After the defeat of Japan in 1945, the 38th parallel was chosen to divide the Korean peninsula into two US and Soviet occupied zones. The line dividing North and South Korea is still often referred to as the 38th parallel, but the border is no longer parallel to the equator and rather runs diagonally across the peninsula.
Korea and Germany
North and South Korea
Korea was divided between the U.S. and the Soviet Union.
During World War II North Korea did not exist. Korea was divided after the war, at the time of the war it was part of the Japan New Order. There were guerrilla forces fighting against the Japanese that later formed the North Korean government.
No. North Korea did not exist until after World War 2.
United States supported South Korea after World War 2.
United States supported South Korea after World War 2.
38th parallel divided North and South Korea at the end of World War 2.
Korea was divided into North and South Korea after World War 2. North Korea was occupied by the Soviet Union, while South Korea was occupied by the United States. The division led to the Korean War in 1950.
Korea and Germany
The Asian peninsula that was divided after World War II was the Korean Peninsula. The country of Korea was divided into North Korea and South Korea.
korea
38th parallel
The Allies and Russia divided Korea at the 38 th parallel.
North and South Korea
Korea and Germany
Korea and Germany