The situation on the peninsula heated up, and the North Korean army shelled South Korean waters, and the two sides were full of gunsmoke. South Korea called the North Korean shelling a provocation to its sovereignty, while North Korea stressed that the shelling had nothing to do with the military demarcation line. Relations between the two sides have deteriorated dramatically, and Kim Jong-un has seen South Korea as a "major enemy." This change suggests that North Korea's confidence in the reunification of the North and the South has been lost, and the smell of gunpowder on the Korean Peninsula has become stronger.
South Korea** has accelerated its security ties with the United States, leading to further tensions. The Korean Peninsula has become a "powder keg" and a conflict is on the verge of breaking out. How should we view this situation? How to deal with it? Every conflict on the peninsula touches the nerves of the international community. We hope that this land will be able to stay away from war and achieve peaceful reunification. But the reality is full of uncertainty and danger.
Compared with the past, the contradictions on the peninsula seem to be more acute and the situation is more tense. This time, how will South Korea respond to North Korea's changing attitude? And how will the United States influence the development of this situation? How can China play a role in this situation? The issue of the Korean Peninsula is no longer just a regional contradiction, but a major issue affecting global peace.
In order to avoid a tragedy, the international community needs to work together to find a peaceful solution. Only in this way can we create more possibilities for long-term peace and stability on the Korean Peninsula.