... Korea is a nation beginning a new
life, as illustrated by the current differences between North and South Korea, the
country’s turbulent history, and the newly formed Accord that attempts to unite these two
very diverse regions, with citizens and politics of two very different lifestyles. ... Joseph Stalin had finally successfully taken control on North
Korea, a region long sought after by the communist orient. To counteract Stalin’s
communist control, the United States quickly moved to occupy South Korea. ... Today South Korea finds itself as an economically booming region. Its
GDP per capita is seventeen times that of North Korea, for example. Much of South
Korea’s economic success is a product of close business and government ties that North
Korea simply lacked. ... Meanwhile North Korea, with its strong
military, limits trade and transportation links with other countries. ... Telephone and fax communications are unavailable in many areas of the country
and, in recent years North Korea has experienced intermittent famine, chronic fuel and
electricity shortages, and outbreaks of disease. ... Then,
Stalin invaded North Korea. ... When the United States saw
communism moving into Korea, it quickly moved to occupy South Korea.
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