Historic summit: Kim Jong Un to cross border into South Korea to meet Moon Jae-in

[alocacoc]

Your comment has nothing to do with my post.
 
But since it seems you like to contradict me, you think south Korea doesn't want unification?

My bad. I quoted the wrong post.

Sent from a so called Smartphone using an App.

[stevenl]

9 minutes ago, alocacoc said:

My bad. I quoted the wrong post.

Sent from a so called Smartphone using an App.
 

Still leaves the question: do you think south Korea wants unification?

[lannarebirth]

3 hours ago, stevenl said:

Your comment has nothing to do with my post.

 

But since it seems you like to contradict me, you think south Korea doesn't want unification?

Latest polls show 53% of Koreans are in favor of unification. That demographic skews mostly to older Koreans who have a memory of a non divided Korean peninsula. 

[Scott]

Inflammatory post and reply removed.

 

[Srikcir]

13 hours ago, lannarebirth said:

Latest polls show 53% of Koreans are in favor of unification. That demographic skews mostly to older Koreans who have a memory of a non divided Korean peninsula. 

A survey in 2017 by the government-run Korea Institute for National Unification in Seoul found that far more South Koreans in their 20s now oppose reunification — 71.2% — than support it.

https://www.nytimes.com/2018/01/28/world/asia/koreas-olympics-reunification.html

[lannarebirth]

18 minutes ago, Srikcir said:

A survey in 2017 by the government-run Korea Institute for National Unification in Seoul found that far more South Koreans in their 20s now oppose reunification — 71.2% — than support it.

https://www.nytimes.com/2018/01/28/world/asia/koreas-olympics-reunification.html

 

Not surprising. I'll bet the various denominations of missionaries are looking forward to an open border though. A lot of Korean Christians.

[stevenl]

1 hour ago, Srikcir said:

A survey in 2017 by the government-run Korea Institute for National Unification in Seoul found that far more South Koreans in their 20s now oppose reunification — 71.2% — than support it.

https://www.nytimes.com/2018/01/28/world/asia/koreas-olympics-reunification.html

I think those numbers are changing with unification looking more probable than it did last year.