IntroductionOnly a few "Second World" continue to exist as a socialist state in today's world. In particular, North Korea remains a country closed to the idea of ​​communism. And the author named BR Myers strives to accurately reveal the unique perspectives of North Koreans towards themselves and towards their own rulers, the Kim dynasty, in the book The Cleanest Race. And his writings tend to explain a little why the North Korean regime is still the communist regime and why its people still favor the regime as it is. After reading this book, readers should be able to understand that it is not the North Koreans' fault that they have a communist government. This is more due to the bitter history of the Korean Peninsula, which had to struggle against the actions of foreigners, which ultimately caused suffering to North Koreans and faced opposition against foreigners. Furthermore, the recent international conflict over the nuclear energy issue regarding North Korea is not only due to its regime, but rather the consequences that the world, mainly Russia, the United States and Japan, must pay for their bad behavior and mistakes in Korean politics. peninsula.The Two KoreasThe Korean Peninsula was once one united country; despite the misfortune, history has separated them until today. The disaster on the Korean Peninsula began with the Japanese annexation of Korea in 1910 (p. 26). But despite Japan's colonization of Korea and its strenuous efforts to create a greater Japanese whole, Koreans were nevertheless united by bitter feelings toward Japan (p. 27). However, the root of the separation of the Korean Peninsula began to emerge when Japan entered World War II, forcing the United States to drop the atomic bomb on Hiroshi... middle of paper ..... . towards the North. Korea. Additionally, many South Koreans oppose sending massive, unconditional aid to North Korea because they believe the North Koreans have never appreciated their aid; on the contrary, they immorally discredit their former president. It has been more than six decades of separation in Korea, and North and South Korea continue to have opposing ideals on their regime or views on economic activities. South Korea is moving forward, accepting the ideas and process of globalization; despite this, it is North Korea that continues to live in history, only praising the Kim dynasty instead of moving forward. It is therefore unlikely that the North and South will unite soon, as long as war does not break out, but it is to be hoped that the situation will return to the way it was before the foreigners brutally separated them.: 3691