C1714 The Advantages and Disadvantages of the Colonial Camp (1/2)

In Xiao Letian's previous life, most of the people's impressions of Korea were from the Asian Four Dragons, Korean dramas, pickled vegetables, three stars, Da Yu and plastic surgery … and so on, but there is no concept of poverty in any of these elements.

Historically, it was not. After the Korean War ended, Korea was very poor. What was the concept of poverty? Neither is as good as North Korea.

Those who do not know the history may find it a bit incredible, but this is an undeniable historical fact. In the sixties and seventies, North Korea's economy completely trumped that of Korea and even Japan.

Because Kim Il Sung of that era was a good dancer, she struck a balance between China and the Soviet Union, and even used the conflicts between her two oldest brothers, mainly during Khrushchev's time, to speculate.

A spinning mill from China for free, and later a wireless factory from the Soviet Union, and the day after that a few livestock farms from countries such as Czechoslovakia in Eastern Europe.

At that time, the socialist camp paid a great deal of attention to brotherhood. Within it, whoever had the thick skin to cry would usually get a little milk.

The development of heavy industry in Korea at that time was average, but the development of light industry was really very good. The most obvious manifestation of light industry development was that there was sufficient supply of goods related to people's life.

In those days, North Korea's per capita gross domestic product was even bigger than China's.

On the other hand, at that time, Korea was just a war on the verge of breaking out, and there were no resources in the southern part of the Korean peninsula. On the other hand, the United States and European factions paid attention to capitalism and followed market rules, and they would not help small countries like the socialist camp.

Agriculture can hardly solve the problem of warming up, heavy industry is few and far between. Until 1980, Korea's economy was no match for North Korea's.

In those days, South Korea had a very large number of poor people living in the lower reaches of the country who aspired to live in the north, and North Korea had once had a very successful export revolution in the country, with numerous demonstrations.

In the end, Korea still relied on the Jiang Han miracle to officially rise. It was laughable. The rise of Korea's economy had nothing to do with liberal democracy. At first, Korea was founded on the power politics of the military government.

In 1961, Park Zhengxi's military coup came to power. This person was her father, Park Geun-hye.

After he came to power, he first suppressed his enemies, cut off the members of the student movement, and finally consolidated his position as a military government. At the same time, he held the power of administration, legislation, and justice, and set up a military revolutionary committee.

What was worth mentioning was that such a dictatorial military government that had taken over in a coup was eventually recognized by Europe and America and had a good relationship with them. From this, it could be seen how powerful Americans's face-changing techniques were.

History has taught us that the opportunity for South Korea's economy to soar is centralization, not so-called democracy, but the dictatorship of the military government, not the freedom of fantasy.

After Pu Zhengxi came to power, he started a five-year plan to study the socialist countries. The most unique plan was to specialize in aquaculture, combining many small enterprises and using the limited national revenue to support them.

Absorbing foreign capital from the United States of America and Europe, making a strong merger within the country, the national resources are completely tilted towards those large groups of enterprises, while the private enterprises do not get a certain amount of financial support.