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  1. Dec 6, 2018 · Coverage of his foreign policy legacy unsurprisingly focuses on the dramatic late-Cold War scene in Europe, which culminated in the break-up of the Soviet Union and the reunification of Germany. Meanwhile, his policies on the Korean Peninsula have received little notice. But President Bush’s role in strengthening the alliance with a ...

  2. Nov 18, 2012 · February 27, 1989. George Herbert Walker Bush. Seoul. Met with President Roh and senior Korean officials, signed a science and technology agreement, addressed the Korean National Assembly, and visited U.S. military personnel. January 5–7, 1992. William J. Clinton. Seoul.

    Name
    Locale
    Remarks
    Date
    Donald J. Trump
    Seoul
    Met with President Moon Jae-in, and ...
    June 30, 2019
    Donald J. Trump
    Osan, Seoul
    Met with President Moon Jae-in. Visited U.
    November 7–8, 2017
    Barack Obama
    Seoul
    Met with President Park Geun-hye, ...
    April 25–26, 2014
    Barack Obama
    Seoul
    Attended the Nuclear Security Summit. Met ...
    March 25–27, 2012
  3. July 11–13, 1989. France. Paris. Attended Economic Summit Meeting of the Heads of State and Government of Canada, France, the Federal Republic of Germany, Italy, Japan, and the United Kingdom. Also attended ceremonies for the Bicentennial of the French Revolution, and met with Ivorian President Houphouet-Boigny.

    Country
    Locale
    Remarks
    Date
    Canada
    Ottawa
    Working visit; met with Prime Minister ...
    February 10, 1989
    Japan
    Tokyo
    Attended the funeral of Emperor Hirohito.
    February 23–25, 1989
    China, People’s Republic of
    Beijing
    Met with President Yang and Prime ...
    February 25–27, 1989
    Korea, Republic of
    Seoul
    Official visit; addressed the National ...
    February 27, 1989
  4. Feb 19, 2002 · PRESIDENT GEORGE W. BUSH: North Korea is a regime of arming with missiles and weapons of mass destruction, while starving its citizens. States like these and their terrorist allies constitute an ...

    • A Unified Korea
    • Why Was Korea Divided?
    • Korean War
    • Hermit Kingdom
    • Korea Today

    For centuries before the division, the peninsula was a single, unified Korea, ruled by generations of dynastic kingdoms. Occupied by Japan after the Russo-Japanese War in 1905 and formally annexed five years later, Korea chafed under Japanese colonial rule for 35 years—until the end of World War II, when its division into two nations began. “The ca...

    In August 1945, the two allies “in name only” (as Robinson puts it) divided control over the Korean Peninsula. Over the next three years (1945-48), the Soviet Army and its proxies set up a communist regime in the area north of latitude 38˚ N, or the 38th parallel. South of that line, a military government was formed, supported directly by the Unite...

    The Korean War (1950-53), which killed at least 2.5 million people, did little to resolve the question of which regime represented the “true” Korea. It did, however, firmly establish the United States as the permanent bête noire of North Korea, as the U.S. military bombed villages, towns and cities across the northern half of the peninsula. “They l...

    With continuing strong ties to the West (and an ongoing U.S. military presence), South Korea developed a robust economy, and in recent decades has made steps toward becoming a fully democratic nation. Meanwhile, North Korea remained an isolated “hermit kingdom”—particularly after the collapse of the Soviet bloc in the early 1990s—and economically u...

    Despite efforts at diplomacy under South Korea’s current president, Moon Jae-in, the stark differences between the two Koreas were on full display in the run-up to the 2018 Winter Olympic Games. Even as South Koreans began welcoming athletes from around the world to the Winter Games, Kim Jong Un’s regime in the North put on a military parade in Pyo...

    • Sarah Pruitt
  5. Jun 24, 2020 · The 70th anniversary of the outbreak of the Korean War falls on June 25. It is a day for somber reflection, not celebration. After North Korea’s invasion of South Korea, devils stalked the land between June 1950 and July 1953, when an armistice was signed. Millions perished. Much of the peninsula – including virtually all of North Korea ...

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  7. A second fundamental change South Korea went through in the decade before 1961 was an extraordinarily rapid transformation of education. Immediately after liberation in 1945, new schools mushroomed, and enrollments exploded. The Korean War did little to slow the expansion of schooling, despite the destruction of school buildings.

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