The Korean War and The Afghanistan War were two major events in the cold war, but both shared some differences and similarities. Each war was placed in a totally different theater around the globe. They both started in different ways, for different causes, in different settings, and with different ending, but still managed to have some similarities in them. We’ll be talking about all the difference and similarities. We will talk about each war in detail and how each started and ended and everything in between them.
The Korean War began on June 25, 1950 when North Korea, led by Kim Il Sung, invaded South Korea along the 38th parallel. “At an emergency meeting of the UN Security Council, the members demanded the immediate withdrawal of the North …show more content…
It all began by when the soviet union sent troops to try and invade Afghanistan. The troops went in and killed one of the leaders, who were then switched by the Mujahedeen. The new regime would never stay quiet and would never leave a country to invade and kill a leader. They decided they needed to take action, and so they did. They sent an army to go to war and fought for their country and attempted to kick the Soviets’ out of their country. The Afghanistan’s were able to end up letting the soviets’ leave the country and let the Soviets’ leader pull his troop out of the country because he knew that this was a war that he was going to …show more content…
The had a time difference of around two decades, and were located in two totally different places around the globe, but still managed to have similarities. Each war is detailed and has many major and small events that had an impact on the war. One of the highlights and major similarity is that both wars never actually ended, since in the Korean war, they went to living back to their normal lives as if nothing has actually happened in the country. The Soviet-Afghanistan war might have kind of ended since the soviets knew they were going to lose, so they easily pulled out their troops from the country and stayed shut. Both wars were very interesting, and it was great to be able to look about each war in
The Korean War began on June 25, 1950 when North Korea, led by Kim Il Sung, invaded South Korea along the 38th parallel. “At an emergency meeting of the UN Security Council, the members demanded the immediate withdrawal of the North …show more content…
It all began by when the soviet union sent troops to try and invade Afghanistan. The troops went in and killed one of the leaders, who were then switched by the Mujahedeen. The new regime would never stay quiet and would never leave a country to invade and kill a leader. They decided they needed to take action, and so they did. They sent an army to go to war and fought for their country and attempted to kick the Soviets’ out of their country. The Afghanistan’s were able to end up letting the soviets’ leave the country and let the Soviets’ leader pull his troop out of the country because he knew that this was a war that he was going to …show more content…
The had a time difference of around two decades, and were located in two totally different places around the globe, but still managed to have similarities. Each war is detailed and has many major and small events that had an impact on the war. One of the highlights and major similarity is that both wars never actually ended, since in the Korean war, they went to living back to their normal lives as if nothing has actually happened in the country. The Soviet-Afghanistan war might have kind of ended since the soviets knew they were going to lose, so they easily pulled out their troops from the country and stayed shut. Both wars were very interesting, and it was great to be able to look about each war in