Talk:A World of War: World III/@comment-29865703-20160622040301

Republic of Korea:


 * Government:


 * Laws:
 * Drugs:
 * Tobacco: South Korea has enforced strict smoking bans in public places since July 2013, with fines of 100,000 won on any spotted smoker and up to 5 million won on shop owners not following the law. It is illegal and strictly prohibited to smoke in all bars and restaurants, cafes, internet cafes, government buildings, kindergartens, schools, universities, hospitals, youth facilities, libraries, children's playgrounds, private academies, subway or train stations and their platforms and underground pathways, large buildings, theaters, department stores or shopping malls, large hotels and highway rest areas. Although, in 2017, it is made legal to smoke tobacco in a person's own home/apartment, because the government sees that it could possibly decrease the suicide rate in South Korea.
 * Marijuana: Marijuana has faced heavy restrictions from the South Korean government, and was possibly punished by up to five years in prison, as well as a fine of up to 1 million won, although, in 2017, it is decriminalized to smoke marijuana in a person's own home/apartment, because the government sees that it could possibly decrease the suicide rate in South Korea.
 * Elderly Economic Support: South Koreans above the age of 65 are more likely to kill themselves than younger people, due to the lack of economic aid for the elderly in South Korea, mainly because these elders don't want to be a financial burden on their families. This changes in 2017, however, when a law was passed that would give elders that applied and were approved for economic aid about 35,000 won per week and free living in community homes.


 * Military:


 * Wars and Conflicts:
 * 'Korean War': Since the Koreans did not sign a formal peace agreement, the Korean War is still ongoing. South Korea would like to sign white peace not really with the North Koreans, keeping their current 2016 borders.
 * South Korean Aggression War: South Korea declares war on Cambodia, Papua New Guinea, the Solomon Islands, and Tonga. 175,000 troops are sent to Cambodia, and since the Cambodian army is extremely weak, the entire coast is captured by the end of August, including Bangkok, the now capital of Cambodia as well as Pattaya. In Papua New Guinea, 105,000 troops are sent to both nations' capitals, and they are captured since they are incredibly weak and very close to the coastline, and only 25,000 troops are sent to Tonga. By the end of the year, Tonga is fully occupied, and Papua New Guinea's whole southern coast is occupied and the northern coast is blockaded. Australia is also told not to intervene, saying that they will be easily defeated by South Korean forces.


 * Daehanminguk Gukgun (Republic of Korea Armed Forces):


 * Daehanminguk Yuk-gun (ROK Army): In South Korea's DYG, there are currently 495,000 frontline troops and around 2,500,000 reserve troops. 1,005,000 of the reserves are transferred to the frontline, turning the 495,000 active troops into 1,500,000 active soldiers, and the 2,500,000 reserve troops into 1,495,000 reserve personnel. There are also currently 2,552 tanks, 3,543 AFVs, 2,354 SPGs, 6,132 towed artillery, and 252 MLRSs, totalling up to 14,833 land systems.


 * Daehanminguk Haegun (ROK Navy): In the Daehanminguk Haegun, there are currently 95,000 frontline troops and 150,000 reserve troops. For naval crafts, there are 2 aircraft carriers, 13 frigates, 18 destroyers, 24 corvettes, 23 submarines, 102 coastal defence craft, and 15 mines, totalling up to 197 crafts,


 * Daehanminguk Haebyeongdae (ROK Marine Corps): In South Korea's DHBD, there are currently 35,000 frontline troops and 55,000 reserve soldiers, with crafts being the same as the Navy.


 * Daehanminguk Gong-gun (ROK Air Force): In the DGG, there are currently 85,000 active soldiers and 125,000 in reserves. Aerial crafts include 427 fighters and interceptors, 475 fixed-wing attack aircraft, 393 transport aircraft, 365 trainer aircraft, 736 helicopters, and 105 attack helicopters, totalling up to 2,501 aircrafts.
 * Total Numbers: The total amount of soldiers in the Daehanminguk Gukgun are 3,540,000, with there being 1,715,000 active personnel and 1,825,000 reserve personnel.


 * Diplomacy:
 * United States of America: America is asked if their support of the first to attack in the Korean peninsula is still in effect. 
 * North Korea: South Korea is glad that they are slightly opening up to them. (from the first turn)
 * Japan: Japan is asked if South Korea could buy the Nagasaki Prefecture from Japan, since it is not a major part of their nation. The Koreans say that the Japanese culture will be well-respected and the Japanese peoples living in there will have the same rights as South Koreans.
 * Russia: Russia is asked if South Korea could buy Sakhalin from Russia, since it is not a major part of their nation.
 * Laos: Laos is sent an ultimatum: That they join South Korea as an autonomous province, or die along with their Cambodian friend.
 * Southeast Asian Confederation: An alliance and free trade agreement are requested, since the two nations of South Korea and SAC have similar goals.


 * Analytics:
 * Economy: The current GDP of South Korea is 1.450 trillion USD, or 1,674,046,750,000,000.25 South Korean Won. Yeah, it's kind of inflated if you couldn't tell, although the government is working on it by burning the Won notes. The GDP Per Capita is 35,672 USD or 41,183,859.08 Won.
 * Demographics: South Korea's ethnic majority is Korean at 97% of the population identifying as Korean, while the other 3% identify as Chinese, American, Vietnamese, Japanese, Filipino, Thai, Mongolian, Indonesian, Taiwanese, Uzbek, Canadian, Sri Lankan, Bengali, Pakistani, Russian, Cambodian, Nepalese, Colombian, Australian, Indian, and British.
 * Population Census 2017: South Korea's population is currently 51.74 million people.


 * Infrastructure:
 * Seoul: Seoul is expanded, and there is a new skyscraper planned to be built starting in 2018.