The Soviet Union, The United States, and The Roots of The Korean War

The Korean War was an episode during the Cold War. When the Soviet Union and America fought for communism and democracy, it caused war in North Korea. Most people call this war a forgotten war. This is because it is not as important as the Second World War of the United States, the Vietnam War, the Gulf War of 1991. One of the reasons why the Korean War was "forgotten" was that besides Incheon's landing, it seemed to be boring and not characteristic. History will show that the US and the Soviet Union fought as allies during the Second World War and that their postwar relationships should be friendly.

The result of the Korean War set the tension of the cold war between the superpowers. The Korean War played an important role in the development of the Cold War because it showed that it is the two superpowers, the United States and the Soviet Union can play a "restricted war" in a third country. The "limited war" or "agent war" strategy is characterized by the Vietnam War and the Afghan Soviet war, and the conflict in Angola, Greece, and the Middle East. The war brought scars to North Korea and South Korea. The economies and infrastructure of both countries were severely damaged by explosion, shelling, and loss of skilled workers. After the war, Korea was able to modernize and industrialize with the help of America. By contrast, North Korea's economy was powerful at first, but in the 1990s it faced a crisis.

After the end of the Second World War in 1945, the Japanese were expelled from the Korean Peninsula, effectively distinguishing between the Soviet Union and the United States. In 1948 he met President Lee Seung-won and occupied the southern part of the Korean Peninsula. At the same time, the Soviet Union helped establish the communist government in the north. With the outbreak of the Korean War in 1950, the United States provided military and economic aid to South Korea, and finally negotiated peace negotiations with the Soviet Union. After the ceasefire declaration in 1953, Korea still split in the 38th parallel. The United States continues to provide military and economic support to South Korea to curb the spread of communism in Asia. Korea also depends greatly on US assistance as a post-war reconstruction fund.

After the Korean War, South Korea was supported by the United States, North Korea's society became more isolated when North Korea received support from the Soviet Union. At this point in the history of Korea, the Korean government places great emphasis on rebuilding the economy into an autonomous place. It is consistent with the subject philosophy. This concept refers to Kim Il Sung's idea including subjective ideas, its widespread revolutionary theory, and guidance methods developed from these ideas. He developed this concept and strengthened its position in South Korea 's Labor Party. It is only a kind of modern Marxism - Leninism, and the young Kim Jong Il said it needed to recognize it and raised it to the level of Stalin.