Korean War
The Korean War, often called the "Forgotten War," was a pivotal moment in 20th-century history. In June 1950, North Korean forces crossed the 38th parallel, igniting a conflict that would draw in superpowers and reshape the global landscape. This war wasn't just a battle between North and South Korea; it became a proxy for the larger ideological struggle of the Cold War. The United States, leading a United Nations coalition, faced off against communist forces backed by China and the Soviet Union. For three grueling years, the Korean peninsula became a battlefield of intense combat, political maneuvering, and human suffering. The conflict's impact resonates to this day, influencing international relations and leaving a divided Korea as a stark reminder of its legacy.
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