What Is South Koreas Opinion About The Reunification With The North

Nah, we do not citizens of a country that just lost its lives meaninglessly in the war. we chose a market economy and liberal democracy by that war. The value of the border you said we were also very keenly guarded, and their sacrifice is not in vain. They fought to the last minute to secure even more land, just before the cease-fire was concluded. And the benefits are enjoyed by our descendants. Therefore, we have no intention of sharing with North Korea what we have achieved so hard, and they will have to make their own breakthrough.

Young polish, whether you dislike or like the United States, is actually a matter of your choice, but at least like West Germany(BRD), South Korea was able to build a communist defense frontline based on South Korea in East Asia because of the international loans and capital power provided to Korea. In that sense, it was fortunate in the Cold War that we didn’t belong to a communist bloc like Poland.

North Korean defectors who try to escape to South Korea say that it is a big advantage compared to North Korea that South Korea does not have a collective surveillance system and recognizes private property. That means workers will be able to move and Leave and having a home in a free market economy. We are also accepting foreign workers under an open economy, and whether they are positive or negative about earning money while providing labor here, we cannot block them as long as they belong to this system.

And paradoxically, in order for young voters to remain in their own country, work and live a lasting life, there must be incentives that deserve to be in the country. Most talented young want to recognize their abilities in the foreign stage, and they are don’t hesitate at going outside and working when given such opportunities. That’s why your nation’s young people work in Germany, England, and the Netherlands. In addition, all of those nations you mentioned were already famous for their financial industry since the 18th century. I don’t think wrong for them to want to have a superior work condition, with more experience.

And that has nothing to do with the definition of ‘colonialization’ you describe. What you say is often called ‘globalization’. If you want to talk about the dark side of it, you can use that term. rather, in the colonial era, thousands of workers and students from the colony moved to power nations for work and study. We were able to create today’s future with such efforts by countless workers and students, both during the Japanese colonial era and in the dark ages before economic revival. (60’s~80’s) It was a result that our pioneers, act for the people with altruism, not personal gain.