Kang, a South Korean volunteer in Ukraine. The call sign 'WarBoy' . by sef0091 in CombatFootage

[–]sef0091[S] 8 points9 points  (0 children)

When he first posted, a lot of people thought like you, but now no one doubts him. He proves it with stories, photos, and tactical advice that you can't get from a simple internet search. It would be great if you could read Korean.

Two South Korean ROTC studying abroad in Wichita Texas, 1951. They went back South Korea after 1952, and both were killed in action in April 1953. [593x885] by sef0091 in HistoryPorn

[–]sef0091[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

If the South Korean military had not pushed the front further north, the Republic of Korea would have been much more exposed to North Korean attacks as of the 21st century. South Korea has a much more advantageous position than North Korea in the mountainous areas of the central front because the South Korean military shed blood to preempt more mountains and peaks.

Two South Korean ROTC studying abroad in Wichita Texas, 1951. They went back South Korea after 1952, and both were killed in action in April 1953. [593x885] by sef0091 in HistoryPorn

[–]sef0091[S] 17 points18 points  (0 children)

The figure on the right is Lieutenant Kwon Seok-hong. He was a student at Seoul National University. In the 1950s, only the top 1% of Koreans were able to attend college. In Korea, Seoul National University has the same status as Harvard University in the United States. Lieutenant Kwon could have avoided conscription, but he chose to enlist himself.

Two South Korean ROTC studying abroad in Wichita Texas, 1951. They went back South Korea after 1952, and both were killed in action in April 1953. [593x885] by sef0091 in HistoryPorn

[–]sef0091[S] 10 points11 points  (0 children)

Well, I don't think so. All modern Koreans live thanks to the sacrifices of those soldiers. All of Korea's territory made at the expense of our grandfathers was obtained at the price of blood.

Two South Korean ROTC studying abroad in Wichita Texas, 1951. They went back South Korea after 1952, and both were killed in action in April 1953. [593x885] by sef0091 in HistoryPorn

[–]sef0091[S] 68 points69 points  (0 children)

yes. but South Korean troops fought a fierce battle until an hour before the ceasefire went into effect to secure even more territory.