Military Occupation of the Korean Peninsula

A Military Occupation of the Korean Peninsula is a military occupation that involved foreign control over the Korean Peninsula and its Korean Peninsula population.

• AKA: Korean Occupation, Korea Under Foreign Rule, Colonial Korea.
• Context:
  • It can involve Foreign Military Control over Korean Peninsula territory.
  • It can implement Colonial Administrative Systems throughout Korean Peninsula governance.
  • It can enforce Cultural Assimilation Policies on Korean Peninsula populations.
  • It can establish Economic Exploitation Systems for Korean Peninsula resources.
  • It can suppress Korean Peninsula Independence Movements through military force.
  • ...
  • It can often restrict Korean Peninsula Language Use in public institutions.
  • It can often impose Foreign Educational Systems on Korean Peninsula students.
  • It can often control Korean Peninsula Media Outlets through censorship mechanisms.
  • It can often extract Korean Peninsula Natural Resources for occupying power benefits.
  • ...
  • It can range from being a Limited Korean Peninsula Occupation to being a Total Korean Peninsula Occupation, depending on its Korean Peninsula control scope.
  • It can range from being a Brief Korean Peninsula Occupation to being a Long-term Korean Peninsula Occupation, depending on its Korean Peninsula occupation duration.
  • ...
  • It can generate Korean Peninsula Resistance Movements across social classes.
  • It can create Korean Peninsula Diaspora Communities through forced migration.
  • It can influence Korean Peninsula National Identity through collective experience.
  • ...
• Examples:
  • Ancient Korean Peninsula Occupations, such as:
    • Han Dynasty Occupation of the Korean Peninsula (108 BC-313 AD), establishing Korean Peninsula Han commanderies.
    • Lelang Commandery Occupation (108 BC-313 AD), controlling Korean Peninsula northwestern regions.
    • Daifang Commandery Occupation (204-313 AD), governing Korean Peninsula central regions.
    • Sui Dynasty Occupation Attempts (598-614), through Korean Peninsula military invasions.
    • Tang Dynasty Occupation of the Korean Peninsula (668-676), controlling Korean Peninsula northern territories.
    • Liao Dynasty Occupation of the Korean Peninsula (993-1019), through Korean Peninsula military campaigns.
  • Medieval Korean Peninsula Occupations, such as:
    • Mongol Occupation of the Korean Peninsula (1231-1356), imposing Korean Peninsula tributary status.
    • Red Turban Occupation of the Korean Peninsula (1359-1362), capturing Korean Peninsula capital cities.
    • Japanese Invasion of Korea (1592-1598), occupying Korean Peninsula southern provinces.
    • Manchu Invasion of Korea (1627), enforcing Korean Peninsula tribute payments.
    • Manchu Occupation of the Korean Peninsula (1636-1637), establishing Korean Peninsula vassal relationships.
  • Modern Korean Peninsula Occupations, such as:
    • Japanese Protectorate of Korea (1905-1910), controlling Korean Peninsula foreign policy.
    • Japanese Occupation of the Korean Peninsula (1910-1945), characterized by Korean Peninsula colonial administration.
    • Soviet Occupation of North Korea (1945-1948), establishing Korean Peninsula communist administration.
    • American Occupation of South Korea (1945-1948), implementing Korean Peninsula military government.
  • Partial Korean Peninsula Occupations, such as:
    • Khitan Occupation of Korean Border Regions (10th-11th century), controlling Korean Peninsula frontier territories.
    • Jurchen Occupation of Korean Northeast (12th century), dominating Korean Peninsula border areas.
    • Russian Occupation of Tsushima (1861), attempting Korean Peninsula strategic control.
  • ...
• Counter-Examples:
  • Korean War, which was an internal conflict rather than foreign occupation.
  • Korean Peninsula Trade Agreements, which involve voluntary economic relationships.
  • Korean Peninsula Diplomatic Missions, which maintain Korean sovereignty.
• See: Military Occupation, Han Commanderies, Mongol Empire, Japanese Colonial Empire, Korean Independence Movement, Colonial Administration.

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