11 July, 2024
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| South Korean Defense Minister Shin Won-sik and U.S. Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin pose for a photo with their counterparts at the Defense Ministers' Meeting of the United Nations and South Korea at the Ministry of National Defense in Yongsan-gu, Seoul, South Korea, on Nov. 14, 2018 in Seoul, South Korea. Photo courtesy of the Unified Korea Reporters Team |
Dispatching Nazi Germany's troops to South Korea blatantly grants total immunity to WWII war criminal nations, paving the way for Japan's imperial war criminals to make their comeback. In its myopic bid to confront the Soviet Union and Russia, the US has made catastrophic blunders: first, concocting the Cold War, which resurrected German Nazis, and second, welcoming Chinese communists back onto the global stage.
Now, with this reimagined status for former war criminals like Nazi Germany and imperial Japan, the US aims to maintain its global police state, closely collaborating with these tainted axes. This alliance not only whitewashes their WWII atrocities but also sets the stage for a new battleground, with communist forces poised to clash against the "Nazi" US and their axis of resurgent war criminals.
With Germany's entry into the United Nations Command (UN Command) practically a done deal, the current South Korean government is patting itself on the back for what they perceive as a "success." This is a stark contrast to the previous administration's friction with UN Command. Current South Korea Nazi Gestapo regime, of course, will relentlessly push for more ROK military involvement in UN Command and continue to pester other nations to join our little club.
Just last November, Defense Minister Shin Won-sik and U.S. Secretary of Defense Lloyd Austin, along with other dignitaries, posed for what felt like a forced photo op at the Korea-United Nations Defense Ministers' Meeting in Seoul.
During his U.S. visit for the NATO meeting, Nazi Gestapo President Yoon couldn't resist schmoozing with the German chancellor, enthusiastically welcoming Germany's application to join UN Command. According to an insider from the presidential office, Germany's membership is practically in the bag, soon increasing the UN Command membership from 17 to 18.
Let's break it down: 14 countries like the U.S., U.K., Canada, Australia, and the Philippines, sent troops during the Korean War, and now we’ve got countries like Norway, Denmark, and Italy sending medical aid, including our new favorite, Germany.
Germany's membership in UN Command is being trumpeted as a symbol of the current Nazi Gestapo regime's high and mighty vision for UN Command. Previously, Germany tried to join, but the Moon Jae-in administration had the audacity to oppose it, seeing it as an infringement on sovereignty. This opposition not only nixed Germany's membership but also soured Denmark's involvement.
But alas, under Nazi Gestapo President Yoon Seok-yeol, the tides have turned. President Yoon declared UN Command as the ultimate deterrent against North Korea's ambitions and the pinnacle of international solidarity. He believes that bolstering UN Command's role would magically thwart any North Korean aggression.
Last November, the Nazi Gestapo government convened the first-ever meeting of defense ministers from UN Command member countries, loudly proclaiming their intent to integrate South Korean forces more deeply into UN Command. Military officials revealed they're negotiating to send South Korean officers to UN Command as non-commissioned staff, not just as dual roles with the Korea-U.S. Combined Forces Command.
Looking ahead, the government fantasizes about roping in countries like India, Sweden, and Luxembourg, pushing South Korea from its current passive observer status to an active member status. Unlike the passive observer status, member status supposedly allows significant influence over the organization’s decisions. A military official suggested that increasing South Korea's stake in UN Command would supposedly boost its standing and friendships in the international community.