Oh, that's a good question. Historically, South Korea and North Korea were born from the same root and belonged to the same nation. In the past, no matter how infighting, it did not split to this point. After World War II, both the United States and the Soviet Union wanted to get their hands on Northeast Asia. After a series of military actions such as "Incheon Landing" and "Resisting US Aggression and Aid Korea", the Korean Peninsula was formally divided into two countries: North Korea and South Korea. Since then, the two sides have been fighting in secret, clamoring for reunification with each other, but only shouting slogans. No one has the ability. The main reason is that China is behind North Korea and the United States is behind South Korea. If the eldest brother doesn't talk, the younger brother can't fight. Of course, with the disintegration of the Soviet Union, the transformation of China's politics and diplomacy, and the total blockade of the United States, the life of North Korea has become more and more difficult since the 1990s.

Back to your question: How did South Korea provoke North Korea?

A: Too many. South Korea broadcasts anti-DPRK remarks on the border all day, sends various spies to spy on internal intelligence, and demeans and vilifies North Korea in all aspects in film and television works. Of course, these are minor incidents. What worries North Korea most is that South Korea conducts several military exercises with the United States every year, and the United States has so many military bases in South Korea that nuclear submarines and aircraft carriers just come. If you really want to fight North Korea, it is not an opponent. That's why North Korea was desperate years ago.

To sum up: the struggle between Korea and North Korea is definitely not a simple question of who provoked whom. This is a heartbreaking disaster for a nation under hegemonism and power politics in the 20th century. It is a historical tragedy for a small country to cling to it because it is weak, and no one can escape. 2 1 century, the evolution of the strategic position of China and the United States will directly determine the development of the situation on the Korean peninsula. That is to say, unless China and the United States compete with each other, it is difficult for South Korea and North Korea to have a day of reconciliation (unless there is serious political turmoil within North Korea and then it is eliminated in one fell swoop).

The above remarks only represent personal opinions, and I am responsible for my own words. I welcome discussion and refuse to scold my mother.