Dismantlement of both North and South Korea Means Peace and Stability

To restore true prosperity based on peace and stability the Korean peninsula had once enjoyed under the 1910 Japan-Korea annexation with the enormous assistance provided by Japan although it was as short as 35 years, both North Korea created by the Soviet Union on September 9, 1948 and South Korea by U.S. on August 15, 1948 should be dismantled, albeit almost impossible and demanding to the victors of the Greater East Asia War, with deep remorse over their brutal aggression into Japan including Korea whose annexation was amicably and internationally approved of.

Since we have observed that significance of both Kono statement and Murayama statement issued by two political mavericks have been rapidly eroded in Japan due to their highly questionable credibility, we urge U.S. government to issue a statement such as Obama statement on U.S. aggression into Japan with deep remorse over their brutal acts committed against the Japanese race since 1853 when Commodore Matthew Perry first pointed his gun at Japan. This is only if U.S.G. accepts it.

The annexation was realized, despite reprehensible assassination of Prince Ito Hirobumi, four-time Prime Minister of Japan, the former Resident-General of Korea who had in fact persistently insisted that Korea would become modernized and strong enough to defend itself against the Western (chiefly Russia) and Chinese aggression only if assisted by Japan. Simply, dismantlement of both North and South Korea means one step closer to the unification they have long dreamed of. 

Roosevelt and Truman look so chummy with the Communist Leader Joseph Starling. They are totally responsible for having divided the Korean peninsula into two, thereby destroying the peaceful Korea.

On August 15, 1945, Governor of Korea, General Abe Nobuyuki and Commander-in-Chief, Lieutenant General Kouzuki Yoshio lowered “Rising Sun flag” and hoisted “Korean flag”, thereby initiating the establishment of Korean Nation Preparation Committee and granting Korea autonomy. However, the autonomy granted by Japan on August 15, 1945 didn’t last long as U.S. advanced its forces into southern Korea on September 8, 1945 and nullified  the autonomy by lowering “Korean flag” and hoisting “Rising Sun flag” again.  On September 9, 1945, MacArthur declared that southern Korea would be placed under administration of U.S. forces. 

Despite the agreement reached at Cairo on December 1, 1943, that “in due course Korea shall become free and independent.”, U.S.A. neglected its promise and divided the Korean peninsula into two. Russian entrance into northern Korea was agreed to, after Yalta, by American military authorities as part of the taking of the surrender of Japanese troops, states E. R. Stettinius, Jr. in his book Roosevelt and the Russians The Yalta Conference. Ensuing consequence of U.S. decision to divide Korea into two was “the most brutal War Korea has ever experienced in its history.