Korean peninsula still divided 60 years on from war
Published: 25 June, 2010, 09:34
Edited: 25 June, 2010, 22:32
The 60th anniversary of the beginning of the Korean War is being commemorated in South Koreal. It was a devastating conflict which claimed more than four million lives.
This is the unsung war, that is west claiming victory in silence with heavy handed financial restrictions for the North a form of silent genocide where this is still a ideological war that really never ended. China is still a communist regime we tend to forget about that, and look where this has gotten China. They are probably the worlds strongest economies right now and what are they? North Korea is another Communist state a failed such as the west or better said the UN has hampered every attempt for the North Koreans to break free from their chains of war. China is one of the main energy providers of North Korea, China do not want the entire North Korean peninsula inside their own borders in a collapse of North Korea. This alone would probably destroy the Chinese economy. Of course the human flood of displaced North Koreans would bring about the entire world to its knees as the recovery work needed for normalisation would be immense. I sometimes think like this, why armistice and silent wars? Why not let all sides battle them out and the winner the real one get the price would not our world be a little bit better that way? Anyway North Korea is not what it is solely cause of North Korea and its leadership, the west has made it this way and the UN has moulded it this way. China still got interests in North Korea but those are today mostly band aids to avoid a refugee crisis of historic proportions. This chapter wont end until the last war of all wars ends, when the last bullet and rock is throw-in then we will see an end not until then there will be peace between both Korea's.










The article says the Korean war has finished - this is not actually the case: there is an armistice but no agreement that hostilities have ended. Both sides remain at readiness for the conflict to resume at any time. I don't understand why China continues to support the regime in NK - whilst the regime has labels associated with communism, the reality is that of an absolute monarchy, with absolute power held by a single family and handed from father to son. The people of NK are the losers, living under strict state controls in abject poverty, not even allowed to escape their misery, whilst their southern cousins live in relative comfort with the freedom to move as they please. China continues to have the embarrassment of NK citizens escaping into China, either to live there as unofficial refugees or attempting to enter foreign embassies to claim asylum.