Korean reunification

Korean reunification refers to the potential political and cultural unification of North Korea and South Korea into a single, sovereign nation. Since their division after World War II and the Korean War, the two countries have developed separately, with North Korea adopting a communist regime and South Korea a democratic one. Reunification involves complex issues including political ideologies, security concerns, economic integration, and national identity. While some Koreans hope for reunification to heal division and strengthen the peninsula, it remains a challenging goal due to differing systems, international complexities, and geopolitical tensions.