Second Korean War

The Second Korean War, spanning from 2009 to 2011, erupted against the backdrop of the larger global conflict known as World War III. The conflict was ignited by North Korean aggression, prompting China to enter the fray on the side of North Korea, thereby aligning with the Minsk-Beijing Pact. Despite initial hopes of success, North Korea faced significant setbacks, ultimately leading to its defeat by the United Nations Command.
Throughout the conflict, Russia provided support to North Korea, though it was insufficient to turn the tide of battle. Following the South Korean victory, the Korean Republic was established, promising a better future for North Korean citizens and challenging Chinese influence in the region.
One significant outcome of the war was the demolition of the Korean Demilitarized Zone (DMZ) between 2016 and 2017, symbolizing a shift in Korean geopolitics. While North Korean forces briefly captured territory in the northern part of the country, they failed to make substantial progress and were ultimately defeated.
In the aftermath, the North Korean government underwent significant restructuring, with many officials executed and others sentenced to lengthy prison terms. The Second Korean War stands as a pivotal moment in Korean history, shaping the geopolitical landscape of the region for years to come.