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Post by Fritz on Feb 9, 2018 14:51:31 GMT
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Post by Fritz on Feb 9, 2018 14:57:35 GMT
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Post by Fritz on Feb 9, 2018 15:04:40 GMT
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Post by Fritz on Feb 9, 2018 19:14:59 GMT
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Post by montana on Feb 10, 2018 18:54:00 GMT
I do like Steve's finale comments wish he would point-out that the average korean might be better off under a unified korea.(ECONOMIC BENEFITS)
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Post by montana on Feb 10, 2018 19:26:17 GMT
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Post by montana on Feb 10, 2018 19:29:52 GMT
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Post by Fritz on Feb 10, 2018 20:34:49 GMT
I do like Steve's finale comments wish he would point-out that the average korean might be better off under a unified korea.(ECONOMIC BENEFITS) I really can't blame them for feeling that way about reunification. Few are old enough to even remember a unified Korea and for them, they see it as nothing but yet another propaganda stunt by the politicians with little hope of real progress. We can all wish that a peaceful unification would happen à la East & West Germany after the fall of the Berlin Wall, but this is really not realistic at this point. In reality, the North's notion of reunification is the military conquest of the South, not a peaceful merger like the two Germanys. The simple facts are that the Pyongyang regime will never give up power peacefully, which means that the only chance for reunification would require a violent revolution from within to overthrow the regime, as happened in Romania in December 1989. Then, and only then could reunification take place.
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Post by reader17 on Feb 10, 2018 20:35:54 GMT
I do like Steve's finale comments wish he would point-out that the average korean might be better off under a unified korea.(ECONOMIC BENEFITS) I keep wondering how a unified Korea would work. Is it still two seperate countries but they are allowed to go in and out, work visit families etc. Or are they truly one country again. Who would be in charge the family from North Korea, or would they still have a president, or would they govern jointly. I can understand the teenager they don't remember it ever being united so they are used to South Korea and North Korea being separate. Also when they say Economic benefits is it more for the North or the South or together. Also I think the South is more advanced in it's culture, it could be a major shock to North Korean. There is so many questions, that there isn't answers for at this time and maybe that is why the younger generation doesn't think about it. I believe the one lady was right that they need to make small steps and open the borders to allow them to travel between the countries, and then go from there.
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Post by Fritz on Feb 13, 2018 14:15:19 GMT
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Post by Fritz on Feb 14, 2018 13:39:25 GMT
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Post by Fritz on Feb 16, 2018 13:57:30 GMT
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Post by Fritz on Feb 18, 2018 15:10:44 GMT
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Post by montana on Feb 20, 2018 18:32:04 GMT
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Post by montana on Feb 20, 2018 19:02:33 GMT
I do like Steve's finale comments wish he would point-out that the average korean might be better off under a unified korea.(ECONOMIC BENEFITS) I keep wondering how a unified Korea would work. Is it still two seperate countries but they are allowed to go in and out, work visit families etc. Or are they truly one country again. Who would be in charge the family from North Korea, or would they still have a president, or would they govern jointly. I can understand the teenager they don't remember it ever being united so they are used to South Korea and North Korea being separate. Also when they say Economic benefits is it more for the North or the South or together. Also I think the South is more advanced in it's culture, it could be a major shock to North Korean. There is so many questions, that there isn't answers for at this time and maybe that is why the younger generation doesn't think about it. I believe the one lady was right that they need to make small steps and open the borders to allow them to travel between the countries, and then go from there. small steps and what does it hurt ?
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