In the historical context of the War to Resist US Aggression and Aid Korea, South Korea was a party to the war and formed a hostile camp with North Korea.
The war stemmed from the civil war on the Korean Peninsula in 1950, and South Korea (i.e., South Korea) was in danger of total occupation as North Korean troops moved south. In order to defend its country, South Korea** turned to the United States and other Western countries for help, hoping to use external forces to resist North Korea's attack.
The United States decided to intervene in the Korean War out of its own strategic interests in the Asian region.
They quickly assembled a large coalition force, including a large number of South Korean soldiers, to fight against the North Korean and Chinese volunteers.
After three years of the Korean War, the allied forces finally signed an armistice agreement with the North Korean side in July 1953, ending the war. In this war, the Korean ** team paid great sacrifices.
However, the war brought not only pain and sacrifice to South Korea, but also profound historical lessons and reflections. At the same time, the war also promoted close cooperation between South Korea and the United States, laying the foundation for South Korea's later economic take-off and the improvement of its international status.
In general, in the historical process of resisting US aggression and aiding Korea, South Korea, as a party to the war, formed a sharp confrontation with North Korea. With the support of the United States and other Western countries, they were able to preserve the territory south of the 38th parallel, and also promoted close cooperation between South Korea and the United States.