The history of South Korea

The history of South Korea

South Korea's history was officially established on October 17, 1948, although the cinema verdict independently announced independence two days ago. After the Japanese occupation of Korea in 1945, Japan's defeat in World War II ended, Korea divided the 38th parallel north on the basis of the UN system, so that the Soviet Union was run by North and United. Soviet and Americans could not agree to implement joint trusteeship in the United States of America on the south. It was conducted in 1948 for the establishment of two separate governments, each claiming to be a legitimate government of Korea. Finally, after the Korean War, the two separate governments are stable within North and South Korea's existing political entities. The next history of South Korea is characterized by the phases of democratic and autocratic rule. Civilian governments have numbered six contemporaries from the first Republic's cinemand rays. The first Republic, in a democratically democratic context, became increasingly authoritarian until its fall in 1960. The second republic was firmly democratic, but was ousted in less than a year and replaced by an autocratic military regime. Third, fourth, and the fifth Republic were nominally democratic, but widely regarded as the continuation of martial law. [1] With six republics, the country gradually stabilized within a liberal democracy. Since its inception South Korea has seen remarkable development in education, economy and culture. Since the 1960s, the country has one of the richest nations in the world from one poor in Asia. Education, especially the third-level, has expanded dramatically, it is considered one of the "four tigers" of the growing Asian states with Singapore, Taiwan and Hong Kong.

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