Actually Korea is small because first of all, after its ancient empires of Goguryeo and Balhae fell, and so many attacks from the Chinese and Mongols, Korea became small and its last kingdom called Joseon was taken over by Japan during World War 2.
It is a miracle Korea still exists today. This is why so many people who study Korea's history are awed and amazed.
japan Lots of different countries because korea was a small country so other countries that were bigger then Korea took controlled of Korea
Same distance as South Korea. They're a small peninsula divided in half.
NO, look how small they are
In 1950 North Korea was a very industrialised country which was given armaments by Soviet Russia and China. South Korea had a mainly agriculture based economy and had a very small army in comparison.
I'm hoping you're asking from the US. South Korea is about the size and shape of Ohio. North Korea is somewhat larger.
To put it simple, the main thing is the size of the country and its geographic placement. South Korea is a pretty small country, So there aren't as many people willing to join the military as a JOB. Also, Korea is bordered and surrounded by strong forces(ex.China, North Korea, Japan.) So they have to be able to defend themselves.
Red pandas are found in a small area of India and Nepal.
Korea to me its small compared to the U.S.A and if you look on maps it will also show which kind of proves my point
So. Korea's currency is won.
Korea DPR is Democratic People's Republic of Korea. That's long official name for North Korea. South Korea's official name is Republic of Korea. So, Korea DPR = Democratic People's Republic of Korea = North Korea Korea Republic = Republic of Korea = South Korea Everyone confuse this..
South Korea is a peninsula, so only the sea borders Korea to the south.
China and Russia border North Korea to the north while South Korea borders North Korea to the south. Russia's border with North Korea is on the far north east tip and is very small. China's border with North Korea is the largest of the North Korean borders.