Koo Ja-ryong: The Unfinished War: The Korean War

I saw the "Fourhong 104" station on a bus coming to Seoul's new village, but I didn't know what it meant. We visited with two people in early May and found a red letter at the entrance of the slope behind us, ‘104 on the return to Seoul, the Marine capital.’. A little further up, we had a total rain sheet on one side of the open space and a map of the local operations of the Marine Corps for the return to Seoul after the Inaugural landing. When I returned to Seoul in 13 days after the landing, there was a battle of the year that was the last battle in June which I had ever lost. It was not far from the Sacuul for the Western Gate integrity of the journalist. Although this year is called the '70 ’ year, it was thought that the Six/25 war was not as far away as the year’s dawning ground. In the United States, 6/25 was a long-lost war. In South Korea, there are not a few teenagers who do not know what year 6/25 is. Is it a war that can be forgotten? This is one of the reasons why East Altcom has been hosting the series 'Seventy Years of Power, Not Ended' in the 1970s. I've been looking for signs of the total cost, prestige and convalescence, conjugal rain, memorials and museums of the six/25 battlefields scattered across the country. The first place I visited was the Tsame Peace Park in Osan, where the first U.S. infantry forces, the first two American foot soldiers to be sent to Korea after the outbreak of 625, were first fought by the North Korean troops. I thought that if I could go to the place where the First Reich was, and see the Stones (for example, the Monuments of the Battle), I would be able to understand the complicated landscapes of that time.

Korean title: 끝나지 않은 전쟁 6.25

Korean author: 구자룡

Korean publisher: 화정평화재단

ISBN-13: 9791197003479