You are reading a single comment by @Not/random-user and its replies. Click here to read the full conversation.
  • Yes, there’s a huge power imbalance. One could argue that if Israel wants peace, it needs to create better conditions for its enemy. But that’s a difficult political position to take (it cost Rabin his life). Then again, consider that the Sunshine policy adopted by South Korea towards the north. This did little, ultimately to strengthen relations and bring peace.

  • The same South Korea that ignored UN elections, installed the same Japanese fascist puppets that where overthrown in WW2 and still to this day run military drills on how to massacre theDPRK’s population like they did in the 50’s? I wonder why the DPRK is hesitant to engage.

  • Err, what?

    Not saying that atrocities didn’t happen on both sides, but South Korea was the invaded country and was almost wiped out within 2 months.

    Then it became a Cold War conflict between a largely US UN force vs communist North Korea, China and Russia with over 3 million military and civilians killed on both sides.

    DPRK vs South Korea has no sensible comparison to Israel / Palestine.

About