The Miracle of the Han River - Park Chung Hee

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  • Опубликовано: 24 дек 2024

Комментарии • 361

  • @ColonelMarcellus
    @ColonelMarcellus 10 лет назад +132

    President Park was certainly a controversial figure in 20th century history; however, there is no doubt that Korea would not have experienced its escape from poverty and its unprecedented economic growth without Mr Park's strong (and some say tyrannical) vision and leadership, and the organized sacrifice, hard work, and relentless struggle of the Korean people.

    • @andrewcho9779
      @andrewcho9779 10 лет назад +37

      The people who call him tyrannical are either Communist sympathizers or are very ignorant. No one would deny that he was not a very nice leader but I feel that he had no choice but to be brutal to his opponents as they were very corrupt and did not have the nation's interests in mind. Also South Korea was under threat from the North, which was more advanced at the time and Park had to be very tough to keep the nation alive. His techniques are morally questionable but he got the job done and even as a "dictator" did more for the country than any other president in ROK's history

    • @rbx211
      @rbx211 9 лет назад +4

      MarcellusTheGreen Don't forget Foreign Aid from multiple countries and organizations helped too. We all know money doesn't grow on trees, and it's not like the country is flourishing with natural resources. I think ANY country can recover and flourish economically when given billions in Foreign Aid, and provided National Security so the country can focus on its economy. Isn't this what happen to Japan and Germany? I usually hear Koreans say that Japan still had its industry in tact, but didn't the US help rebuild this too? So what about Germany? Japan also economically recovered quickly didn't it? What's the common denominator between the two?

    • @rbx211
      @rbx211 8 лет назад +4

      ***** I believe it was a "shit hole" like you said because it was an isolationist country. It was starting to improve and industrialized when it was occupied by Japan.
      Also, billions in aid doesn't necessarily mean just money.
      us-foreign-aid.insidegov.com/l/161/South-Korea
      Also, committees were built to teach South Korea economics, politics, industrialization, and military organization. These were not learned or discovered overnight. Couple that with the fact the even until today, the US defense umbrella has ALLOWED South Korea to focus on recovery.

    • @Eric-mw2kc
      @Eric-mw2kc 3 года назад +2

      @@andrewcho9779 sorry but he was a tyrant. he helped boost korea's economy but he was ruthless and violent. my father was part of the student protests during that time, where many of his friends were captured, and sometimes even killed.

    • @スパイダーマン-w3v
      @スパイダーマン-w3v 3 года назад +1

      ruclips.net/video/OTwS0e6WHyc/видео.html

  • @hakeemsd70m
    @hakeemsd70m 10 лет назад +122

    What a great leader. He really cared for his country and the people. R.I.P. Mr. Park.

    • @スパイダーマン-w3v
      @スパイダーマン-w3v 3 года назад +1

      ruclips.net/video/OTwS0e6WHyc/видео.html

    • @chno10
      @chno10 3 года назад +3

      President park have good thing and bad things

    • @qwermnbv12
      @qwermnbv12 Год назад

      ​@akfvsand you didn't know anything about the state of affairs to domestic and foreign at that time. was he dictator? yes he was dictator but only to spies from north and reactionaries in the south. democratization doesn't come without industrialization. if it came without industrialization that would be disaster

    • @D402S
      @D402S Год назад +1

      As an Indian, I'm envious of the Koreans. Only if we had a leader like him :'(

    • @kwe_
      @kwe_ 6 месяцев назад

      @@qwermnbv12he rigged the elections

  • @fas852
    @fas852 11 лет назад +27

    This was an extraordinary man in modern Korean history. Thank God for him.
    The father of modern Korea. A gift from the heavens.

  • @overcome496
    @overcome496 Год назад +6

    The source of him was true devoted heart for mother nation. He said "When our children and grandchildren asks 'What our front generation did for us and our nation?', We must told them we did work, work, work hard for you and our nation."

  • @대한민국-v8i3l
    @대한민국-v8i3l 3 года назад +16

    Forever in our true Koreans heart, President Park.

  • @helenyoshihara4198
    @helenyoshihara4198 9 лет назад +47

    Thank you Lord, God, for President Park...

  • @MrvelvetviruS
    @MrvelvetviruS 14 лет назад +16

    Wow.. This nation it's an example. I just hope that one day, my nation, tired of injustice and corruption will be able to assume it's destiny in such incredible way, like the Korean people did it, regards from Colombia..

  • @avhgptws
    @avhgptws 10 лет назад +54

    Wow...despite my extensive reading on the Korean peninsula, I would not have guessed that (the Republic of) Korea's economy was that terrible following the advent of independent rule. Kudos to Mr. Park for everything he did for his great nation...

  • @Qazwsx-15
    @Qazwsx-15 5 лет назад +17

    저렇게 귀하신분을 왠놈이 돌아가시게하다니 ,
    애통하다
    잘생기시고 정감있으신모습 그립습니다

  • @muhammadbilalidrees885
    @muhammadbilalidrees885 3 года назад +22

    The development of South Korea is indeed a miracle. It reflects the fact that biggest resource of the country are not just natural resources, but true leadership.

  • @mobbu6527
    @mobbu6527 2 года назад +6

    It's amazing Korea rose like a phoenix

  • @PaoloSOH
    @PaoloSOH 7 лет назад +40

    BEST PRESIDENT

  • @kwak76
    @kwak76 14 лет назад +14

    Watching this I feel proud to be Korean.

  • @antrangxa6283
    @antrangxa6283 6 лет назад +44

    Our country, Viet Nam needs a president as Park Cheung Hee.

    • @TonnyChan
      @TonnyChan 4 года назад +2

      we basically have one, but then the US assassinated him...

    • @ColonelMarcellus
      @ColonelMarcellus 4 года назад

      I admit, I'm a complete outsider. But sometimes--just occasionally--I wonder if a monarchy of one kind or another, might be successful in some cases. After all, Korea, Vietnam, and some other countries had kings on the 19th and even into the 30th Centuries.

    • @amanshukla8758
      @amanshukla8758 3 года назад +1

      @@TonnyChan You did have one. He was Nguyen Van Linh, who started Doi Moi.

  • @ben08820
    @ben08820 13 лет назад +9

    we need more president like park jung hee in korea

  • @Aezured
    @Aezured 10 лет назад +44

    Wow. South Korea is indeed a miraculous nation.

  • @m94831
    @m94831 9 лет назад +30

    8/10 woods in Korea planted by plan of park. But nobody care of this fact.

  • @sidneyahn7591
    @sidneyahn7591 5 лет назад +7

    Park Chung Hee is definitely the reason S. Korea is what it is today!! I was born and played by the Han river in the 60's. Very smelly and dirty from what i remembered. Then i grew up in the U.S. since 69'. I visit Korea every year now and it keeps changing, for the better. So, modern.

  • @antrangxa6283
    @antrangxa6283 6 лет назад +6

    I really admire President Park.

  • @vaiaytanxgun4926
    @vaiaytanxgun4926 2 года назад +3

    The greatest modern President of all time...humble, hardworking, determined, visionary, and a man of deep faith...see you in the Kingdom of God.

  • @praneeth5127
    @praneeth5127 2 года назад +5

    We miss you President Park chung hee.

  • @mirrorocean3852
    @mirrorocean3852 4 месяца назад +2

    I wish Thailand had a leader like him

  • @prathikjain8950
    @prathikjain8950 3 года назад +5

    we need a park chung hee

    • @praneeth5127
      @praneeth5127 2 года назад

      Time is over dude.
      everyone has joined the race.

  • @toobalkain
    @toobalkain 5 лет назад +4

    The amazing successes of South Korea and Singapore seem to suggest that developing a nation's economy as well as democratic institutions at the same time is impossible to do right, at best institutions get hijacked by corrupt elites hindering further progress and at worst corruption and incompetence prevent progress to begin with, so it would appear that for a country starting from abject poverty a period of authoritarian rule is beneficial in the long run. Rwanda is similar, they call it Singapore of Africa now, its current president is authoritarian by any standard, there's no opposition, no political free speech, but they managed to weed out corruption and their economy is thriving.

  • @haoluong1814
    @haoluong1814 9 лет назад +52

    Park chung hee. The only president that actually did something for South Korea.

    • @김재형-g1f
      @김재형-g1f 7 лет назад +5

      agree

    • @홍지원-v3c
      @홍지원-v3c 7 лет назад +3

      I think you don't know well about south korea history. ROK-US Mutual Defense Treaty made the miracle of the Han river possible. ROK-US Mutual Defense Treaty is Lee seung man's typical achievement.Unfortunately, In South korea, if someone say "Park chung hee is the greatest president. He achieved the miracle of Han river, many south Koreans say "You stand by dictator!!!! He was communist and pro-Japanese ." (pro- Japanese group's image for korea is traitor) In fact, he wasn't communist and pro-Japanese.

    • @years8809
      @years8809 7 лет назад +3

      Agree. Until he got assassinated in 1979 :(

    • @years8809
      @years8809 7 лет назад +2

      홍지원 true.

    • @Charlesputnam-bn9zy
      @Charlesputnam-bn9zy 6 лет назад

      No contest to late President Lee Syng Man (Syngman Rhee)'s record.
      In a so war-ravaged country like the Taehan Minkuk, it's not an easy task to govern
      by democratic ways.
      However he managed to keep a certain amount of freedom for his
      people despite what Messrs Lederer (''A nation of sheep''), James Cameron & Co
      wrote in their trash papers & books.
      Politics are not nice :
      President Rhee at first was the best alternative to dictatorship for South Korea.
      But over the years, he who was old and broken in body, became more and more cantakerous,
      and dourly authoritarian, and came to be at odds with his vice-president John Chang Myon ,
      who was perhaps the most honest statesman in the whole of the Taehan Minkuk history.
      He led the first true parliamentary democratic government after President Syngman Rhee
      was ousted by popular demonstrations, which were bloodily repressed, but no common measure with the daily repression in Kim-country.
      The students who had helped to oust Rhee and who succeeded only because
      the government didn't send in the army, now turned to play at revolution
      (no doubt that commie agents from Kim prodded them)
      for the sake of trouble making.
      It's always so with the hotheadedness of youth.
      They want their way right here right now, but don't know where and how to begin,
      and end up wallowing in endless agitation as if it's a game.
      One good example was Thailand back in 1973, and the aftermath in 1976.
      Prime Minister Chang didn't want to repress in the name of law and order, so he was
      overthrown by the General Park-Chung-Hee-led military coup one year after Rhee.
      General Park was exactly what the mercurial and anarchic students deserved.
      If they didn't want Park, then they could have chosen (pun not unintended) Kim.
      In the face of such an implacable enemy from the North, no trouble-making agitation
      would be tolerated.
      Yet it's a tribute to the Taehan Minkuk's resolution and American influence to stay the Democratic course, that South Korea didn't fall under iron-heeled dictatorship.
      To those Taehan Minkuk citizens who howl jackal-like that President Park was a dictator,
      tell them to have a look at just north of the 38th Parallel to know what a dictator is and does.

  • @samuraijack18
    @samuraijack18 12 лет назад +18

    LONG LIVE THE LEGACY OF PARK CHUNG HEE!!!!

  • @김형규-d9k
    @김형규-d9k 7 лет назад +3

    Thank you Mr.president parkchunghee

  • @김도헌-n3w
    @김도헌-n3w Год назад +1

    He is absolutely GOAT leader in Korea.

  • @mariners5161
    @mariners5161 11 лет назад +2

    president park is hero for korean people

  • @90XVision
    @90XVision 6 лет назад +18

    Park chung hee was a julis Cesar of korea. Yes he did terrible things but necessary

    • @canond7537
      @canond7537 6 лет назад

      90X Vision And in the end, assassinated by his close friend.

    • @90XVision
      @90XVision 4 года назад +1

      @master universe LMFAO look at these Japanese otaku virgins at it again.

    • @90XVision
      @90XVision 4 года назад +1

      @master universe blah blah blah blah yeah keep repeating what you read, LMFAO what are you talking about? The only thing Japan has ever done is invade other countries commiting mass genocides, which your piece of shit government continuously lies to it's people and world about. Just look at what's going on in Japan right now with covid19. Japan is a past by-gone country with a government stuck in the glories of 90s and with ignorant citizens that will blindly follow the government to abyss. Japan you had a good run much you guys are not relevant anymore. Nice try NOT.

    • @stoggafllik
      @stoggafllik 3 года назад

      @1a 1y Japan industrialised Korea. Read about it. Do not reply to my comment if you think Im right.

    • @stoggafllik
      @stoggafllik 3 года назад

      @1a 1y That does not change the fact that Japan industrialised Korea under Tokyo’s governance. Once again, if you think im right, dont reply.

  • @edwardrouse3409
    @edwardrouse3409 Год назад +1

    The Greatest Korean of the 20th Century

  • @AFDust
    @AFDust Год назад +2

    this man is the solid proof to the statement "dictatorship is not necessarily bad".
    south Korea wouldn't be the 4th economy today if it wasn't for this so called "dictator".
    huge respect for Korea and her hard-working people from middle east 🙏

  • @rambotan5867
    @rambotan5867 7 лет назад +6

    i love korea...

  • @Xentradi97
    @Xentradi97 13 лет назад +13

    While I give credit where it's due and Park deserves alot of credit for his leadership and direction, it wasn't he and him alone who caused the miracle. The bulk of credit should go to the people of Korea who sacrificed so much and worked so hard to get to where they are today.

  • @Jarvispark7779
    @Jarvispark7779 12 лет назад +6

    Sometimes military coop is necessary....

  • @JamesUm
    @JamesUm 13 лет назад

    Excellent and informative video. Thanks a lot for uploading this!

  • @violetagardenia
    @violetagardenia 7 лет назад +1

    General theory of economy exposed by Bataille makes total sense when you analyze the korean development and how they achieved investment in a short piece of time

  • @wakniss
    @wakniss 14 лет назад +2

    hey, a very informative documentary.
    I already loved south korea, but i love it even more after seeing your video.
    cheers :)

  • @jaxciohc253
    @jaxciohc253 12 лет назад +2

    Best President of Korea.....

  • @Ilovemymommy88
    @Ilovemymommy88 14 лет назад +1

    Great job. Your video really helped me with my history homework. You have talent :)

  • @redwhitedude
    @redwhitedude 13 лет назад +1

    @moontokyo The controversy was that Park didn't get enough money for compensation for the colonial period. Regardless the aid money and technical assistance from Japan by itself did not help the development of Korea there were other factors, i.e. the vietnam war and the significant US aid that Park manage to extract from the US. I'm not to suprised that Japan's contribution is downplayed other countries will end up doing the same thing about foreign aid in the textbooks.

  • @fields1483
    @fields1483 2 года назад

    A Very Nice Documentary~!!

  • @Kleeeenex1
    @Kleeeenex1 14 лет назад +1

    to you who made this video! , you should make more about korean history if you can! it will be greatly appreciated by us ( youtubers)..

  • @AZURA888
    @AZURA888 13 лет назад +3

    if any of you find a park chung hee in the street please send him to my country Venezuela, thanks.

  • @Mogotsimaria
    @Mogotsimaria 3 года назад +4

    African countries have to emulate his agenda.

  • @redwhitedude
    @redwhitedude 12 лет назад

    Oh, Korea does have high technology, I don't think anybody questions that. Politics can bring down everything else if its bad. History has proven this over and over.

  • @ssibangsae
    @ssibangsae 2 года назад +1

    【 한국 최고의 지도자 】

  • @AymenYsf
    @AymenYsf 3 года назад

    Such a great video

  • @Reghedable
    @Reghedable 11 лет назад +6

    Sejong was the one who ordered the creation of the Hangul alphabet if I recall, which is considered one of the best designed alphabets in the world.

  • @redwhitedude
    @redwhitedude 13 лет назад +1

    Great report.
    I think Koreans now are more appreciative( at least those old enough to remember) of what he has accomplished. In the 80s people were fresh out of his repressive regime so they were chaffing at his regime.

  • @osvaldogustavo
    @osvaldogustavo 15 лет назад +1

    Very educative and well done video

  • @limwang75
    @limwang75 11 лет назад +1

    AS A VIET I APPRECIATE HIM AND HIS ARMY IN THIER SEVICE IN VIETNAM WAR AND ALL THOSE MASCRE WERE JUSTFUIABLE I

    • @ernestkhalimov1007
      @ernestkhalimov1007 3 года назад

      Thank Deus the Vietnamese Chads won against those criminals

  • @thetruereality2
    @thetruereality2 12 лет назад +2

    i will not completely disagree with you, USA did help korea and japan to rebuild their home country. But the fact is that these japanese and koreans worked their hands and knees off to reach where they are today. It was an opportunity given by USA and it was taken gracefully by these people you must acknowledge this fact. By the way even today USA is providing funds to various countries but they choose to remain ruins (pakistan, saudi arabia and iraq) Its the people's attitude that counts.

    • @Charlesputnam-bn9zy
      @Charlesputnam-bn9zy 6 лет назад

      Yeah and the Koreans North of the 38th Parallel "worked their hands and knees off'' too to reach where they are today : serving the vampire Kim die-nasty.

  • @technical010
    @technical010 12 лет назад +1

    Korea was in deep shit back in 1960s.
    But Germany helped S.Korea. in 1965 we received
    more than $5 billion from Japan for WARCRIME compensations. Park Chung Hee used that money
    to make factories. Then S.Korea engaged in
    Vietnam war and earned billions of dollars worth of paycheck
    to construct the Express ways in S.Korea
    Japan's participation after world war 2 was financial
    And by that means both Japan and S.Korea benefited from
    that. we owe Japan for that? well Japan must give that anyway

  • @jeonyounggun104
    @jeonyounggun104 3 года назад

    And Park Jung-hee said that she would not reduce the number of people to more than 20,000 to Nixon Doctrine in the Vietnam War, but when the U.S. announced that she would withdraw completely by 75, she secretly develops nuclear weapons for self-defense.

  • @무히연노
    @무히연노 7 лет назад +2

    Korea itself is his legacy for all South Koreans.

  • @sang-hob3506
    @sang-hob3506 7 лет назад +1

    Some people say that South Korea has developed even though Park Chunghee wasn't there. And they say all achievement occured just only by citizen's effort. They ignore the president's decisions and leadership intentionally. I really want to ask them what is the "Leadership"? According to their logic, why people respect generals or presidents or kings? They achived all only by themselves without citizens?

    • @cillbosby6226
      @cillbosby6226 6 лет назад

      Sang-Ho B well he did some horrendous things in his rule but it was a need for such the fragile state Korea was in.

  • @redwhitedude
    @redwhitedude 12 лет назад +1

    Samsung is doing very well thank you. The economy of Korea is not in crisis. Japan's is.

  • @shaunaljurabrenica4870
    @shaunaljurabrenica4870 12 лет назад +4

    amazing history of s-korea i love south they are one of the nicest people ive known i have alot of korean friends in the philippines saranghamnida korea i just dont know if i write it down correctly hahahahaha

  • @jdn2173
    @jdn2173 9 лет назад

    What's the name of the soundtrack that played in the beginning?

    • @HungLoo
      @HungLoo 8 лет назад +1

      23 - Jimmy Eat World

  • @redwhitedude
    @redwhitedude 13 лет назад

    @moontokyo what does that swap allowance have to do with the development of Korea from the 60's until now?

  • @charleslulz6579
    @charleslulz6579 2 года назад

    2022: 5/6 largedt military
    10th largest economy
    5 in steel production, leader in shipbuilding
    4 automotive force
    And many,many more succesess to come :)

  • @cuongvu4325
    @cuongvu4325 6 лет назад +2

    VIỆT NAM CẦN LẮM NHỮNG NGƯỜI NHƯ ÔNG

    • @karendalsadik7119
      @karendalsadik7119 Год назад

      Wow! At one time the Vietnamese were terrified of Korean soldiers and American Soldiers had to be taught to stop killing their Allies. My father in law won a Presidents medal from Park Chung Hee.

  • @deroppa2693
    @deroppa2693 6 лет назад +2

    44 people want to swim in the east sea with a concrete block

  • @MrReco12
    @MrReco12 13 лет назад +1

    no mention of 5 year plans and nationalization of banks?

  • @redwhitedude
    @redwhitedude 12 лет назад

    Which is why US aid is acknowledged the credit for this transformation falls mainly on Koreans in Korea and Japanese in Japan.

  • @jang1463
    @jang1463 6 лет назад +1

    Although I support Park Chung Hee, this documentary sort of glosses over the negatives of his rule such as executions of suspected leftists, imprisonment, concentration camps, little regards for workers rights, and just violently suppressed any political oppression. It was necessary at the time but the documentary should have went over this.

  • @bodingoji
    @bodingoji 13 лет назад +1

    @baron706 Korea never got any supports from Japan except for IMF crisis currency swapping in 1998, but paid back in 2001.

  • @themongols7456
    @themongols7456 6 лет назад

    My salute to mrs.park chung hee

  • @redwhitedude
    @redwhitedude 13 лет назад

    @moontokyo could you cite your source? I want to see what they say about this on the IMF thing.

  • @jSmithSilverSnow
    @jSmithSilverSnow Год назад

    what a great guy, thank goodness somebody did the thing, is never good to overstay your reign as supreme dictator.

  • @hieronymuslarsson1388
    @hieronymuslarsson1388 7 лет назад +1

    What an epic. The "miracle of the Rhine" seems to pale in comparison. Market economy is a riskier route to take for an authoritarian ruler than the state controlled economy (i'm making a general point here). People can't be controlled to anywhere near the same extent due to not being dependent on the state for an income/career/benefits. But by that same token, if the economy is doing well, people are well fed and housed, there won't be much need either (except to keep an eye on the members of the cult of the red star, of course).

  • @ChandlerJong
    @ChandlerJong 11 лет назад +1

    It is. It is also most scientific, but for the survival of Korea? Idk, it's a great advancement, but not sure if it was necessary :P

  • @redwhitedude
    @redwhitedude 12 лет назад

    As I said 1997 was resolved the country is no where near being in danger quite unlike Japan which might have issues within the next 10 years. Look at Toyota and Honda shift production outside of Japan even more.

  • @hankim1974
    @hankim1974 13 лет назад

    Great video! =)

  • @Charlesputnam-bn9zy
    @Charlesputnam-bn9zy 6 лет назад +1

    We must not forget this most remarkable Taehan Minkuk statesman : John Chang Myon or Myon Chang.

    • @teoanselmi581
      @teoanselmi581 6 лет назад

      Charles putnam1982 it’s not the Taehan Minguk it’s the Daehan Minguk

  • @goraddy
    @goraddy 13 лет назад

    This is very good. Thanks for posting this!

  • @redwhitedude
    @redwhitedude 13 лет назад

    excellent video! A+++

  • @ogurenedebaki2044
    @ogurenedebaki2044 6 лет назад +1

    He would be unanimously considered a national hero if he didn't adopt Yushin.

    • @ogurenedebaki2044
      @ogurenedebaki2044 6 лет назад +1

      @@marka.1770 Kim Dae Jung was a communist

    • @teoanselmi581
      @teoanselmi581 6 лет назад

      @@ogurenedebaki2044 kim dae-jung: www.ilbe.com/1302358706
      itempage3.auction.co.kr/DetailView.aspx?ItemNo=B390754332

  • @jree27
    @jree27 13 лет назад

    Where did you find the speech you quoted in the video of PJH talking?? I'm doing a speech about political leaders :)

  • @lauragako4680
    @lauragako4680 9 лет назад +3

    Currently studying Saemaul Undong. Hope I can bring this in Philippines.

  • @zhiyuanming115
    @zhiyuanming115 11 лет назад +3

    Have you ever heard the word "U.S. military comfort women" ?
    Park Chung-hee , former president (father of President Park Geun-hye) was "the U.S. military comfort women" administrator!
    South Korea was also forced entrainment during the Korean War .
    Koreans ignore Korean military comfort women.
    Park Chung-hee joined the Japanese Imperial Army during this period. At one time he adopted the Japanese name of Takagi Masao.
    He entered the Changchun Military Academy of the Manchukuo Imperial Army(Japan's).
    He was top in his class and went on to study at the Imperial Japanese Army Academy in Japan.
    Park was commissioned as a lieutenant in the Kwantung Army, an elite Japanese unit.
    In fact, although not large newspaper reported in Korea,
    this honorable man had managed the "U.S. military comfort women".
    It has not been reported almost in South Korea. Why?

    • @MipMip1343
      @MipMip1343 9 лет назад +3

      +zhiyuan ming Because you're another Far-right Japanese who wants to spread lies? If you wanna talk shit, don't pretend as if you're Chinese by putting that name on your account. I can see all your works on you RUclips profile. Idiot.

  • @mobbu6527
    @mobbu6527 2 года назад

    Its sad that India could have had a similar story,but we unfortunately never had a strong ,willing authoritarian leader like Park in Korea, LKY in Singapore,Denping in China. Here we are , still struggling.

    • @Kind_g
      @Kind_g 2 года назад +1

      Yes,true.I think exactly the same

  • @moontokyo
    @moontokyo 13 лет назад

    @redwhitedude Education facilities and infrastructures are evenly built all over the Korea, I think. As you mentioned industrial facilities were built mainly in North and Korean war is surely needed to be taken into consideration. It might not be your interest but 700,000 million dollars of Swap allowance given to Korea by Japan few months ago is an example Japan has been offering Korea other than ODA.

  • @Honibaz
    @Honibaz 11 лет назад +1

    Also I"m Chinese and one of the most common jokes I hear from mainland commentators is how inflated the Chinese GDP is. The joke goes that in order to improve development statistics, an official would order a bridge to be built, destroyed, rebuilt, etc. until the target spending is reached. Since the destruction of infrastructure still requires consumption, the GDP is raised but in reality there was no improvement in economic well being.

  • @ericskimchiddong
    @ericskimchiddong 12 лет назад

    I cried.

  • @redwhitedude
    @redwhitedude 12 лет назад

    In short the 97 crisis did to Korea economically what politically was done in the late 80s. No country can develop on its own but it has to "get its act together" to pull it off. That should not be overlooked. It could be the right set of political and economic situations coinciding as well as social.

  • @statis
    @statis 12 лет назад +2

    4:26 - Park Tae-Joon on the left.

  • @dexz17
    @dexz17 13 лет назад

    @technical010 and even in the bible is our country is written...and it has a prophecy and we believed that one day...we will restored our empire...and we believe everything would change because it lies in our heart....

  • @moontokyo
    @moontokyo 13 лет назад

    It was around December of 1997. Please Google for further information. There are facial information and deep one, you need the latter.

  • @shiron236
    @shiron236 12 лет назад

    The economies of Eastern Europe and Soviet Union vary very differently from what South Korea focused on. Take a look at trade between the USSR (Along with the Warsaw Pact Nations) and whom it traded with. You'll see that the collapse of the Soviet Union could actually hurt S. Korea ironically enough.
    Their collapse wouldn't leave a window for the Koreans. Rather, it would leave a window open for China which we see very clearly now. It also left windows open for the EU and the Middle East.

  • @Dwkim91
    @Dwkim91 14 лет назад

    Those who have been poor and are still poor will most of the times remain poor. But, those who have been rich and prosperous or have potential and become poor will most of the times fight against poverty. This is what happened to SK, it was rich before the 20th century, and had potential to rebuild, so there we go, its grown, and soon North Korea is bound to follow suit, whether it'd be by removal of its current government, or by being united with SK. Go KOREA!

  • @mightyjhesstiongson4938
    @mightyjhesstiongson4938 3 года назад +2

    Why didn't the Philippines stayed as a prosperous nation unlike 대한민극. I hope that we Filipinos will develop and reach the title as an asian tiger once again 🇵🇭🇵🇭🇵🇭

    • @echidnatsukiremuru7217
      @echidnatsukiremuru7217 3 года назад +1

      From my observation, authoritarian leaders like Marcos, Park, and Lee Kwan Yew tend to be more effective for developing a poor nation with uneducated population. If only people(opposition) back then were cooperative with Marcos, we could've transformed the economy into a fully-industialized nation along with other east asian countries back in 1980's.
      Being a democratic while in stuck in a developing stage, it just slowed down the momentum because of unstable politics, and big corporations tends to assert their influence.

    • @mightyjhesstiongson4938
      @mightyjhesstiongson4938 3 года назад

      @@echidnatsukiremuru7217 agree

  • @HanrickHIPHOP
    @HanrickHIPHOP 12 лет назад

    You have a good point. Number of North Korean soldiers as well as South Korean soldiers will decrease over time. But maybe that's why North Korea is so determined to develop long range missile and nuclear capabilities? Also, Jang Seongtaek, second most powerful man in North Korea met with Chinese Commerce Minister Chen Deming to increase economic cooperation. Only time will tell if the Rason economic and trade zone will prosper but at least they are working together.

  • @burnticeblues
    @burnticeblues 14 лет назад +1

    well im educated. im amazed something good came from the vietnma war for asia!

  • @shiron236
    @shiron236 12 лет назад

    Oh, to accentuate my point on how it had no effect on the economy in the long run. Statistically speaking, they actually did worse in the years and the few years after it.
    Also, economists believe that the Olympics actually have very few tangible benefits and their costs outweigh them. Not to mention to generalize that South Korea benefited from the collapse of the Soviet Union is too general. You have to take into account what these economies produced along with their geography.

  • @19EHF
    @19EHF 12 лет назад +1

    South Korea became a successful economy for three reasons. 1) Park 2) 1988 Olympics 3) Fall of the soviet union that allowed South Korea to take advantage of the other countries in europe who's economy collapsed becasue Russia collapsed

    • @liaminkorea1770
      @liaminkorea1770 6 лет назад +1

      The work ethic and nationalism of the Korean people should be no 1

    • @teoanselmi581
      @teoanselmi581 6 лет назад

      @@Charlesputnam-bn9zy but kim young-sam is not a traitor: www.azquotes.com/quote/1009637

  • @BrianHSC
    @BrianHSC 3 года назад

    It is true Park invested in crucial infrastructure for Korean development today. Shipyard, steel, automobile, and freeway system to name a few. But he was corrupt towards end of his regime and wanted dictatorship for life. S.Korea would've followed N.Korea's fate. Fortunately he was assassinated at the right time. But unfortunately, another brutal military dictator replaced him and Korean people had to sacrifice a lot of young lives to win democracy again.

  • @leonbritton3559
    @leonbritton3559 12 лет назад +1

    he is like stalin...
    they did lots of bad things, but it was necessary in order to modernize the country
    you can either live in the past, or you can move forward.

  • @redwhitedude
    @redwhitedude 12 лет назад

    I don't think Korea would fall under poor in the 90s. You have to go back to the 70s or maybe early 80s to see Korea as poor. The country cleaned up in the late 80s and early 90s so it wasn't filthy. Part of the reason why Koreans were poor was the government and chaebols up to the 80s had a strangle hold on the economics and politics keeping wages down. That didn't change politically until the late 80s. The 97 crisis changed the country economically so that a lot of them went belly up.