The effects of Battle of Inchon on the Korean War:
The Battle of Inchon actually changed the course of the Korean war. The Battle of Inchon caused North Korea to lose Seoul (which they had captured) and it forced them to retreat back of South Korean land. The South Koreans recaptured their capital, their port and forced North Korea back. A lot was gained and a lot was lost for both sides. The North Koreans also had a lot of soldiers captured or killed which meant they had less troops to fight with for the rest of the Korean War.
The result of the Korean War - After two years of retreating and advancing, of fighting and of strategizing, the two Koreas agreed to sign an armistice on the of 27th of July, 1953. The armistice meant that there was a ceasefire and a new boundary was created which gave South Korea some additional territory. There is a 2.5 mile demilitarised zone between the two Koreas. They are still technically at war today.
The Battle of Inchon actually changed the course of the Korean war. The Battle of Inchon caused North Korea to lose Seoul (which they had captured) and it forced them to retreat back of South Korean land. The South Koreans recaptured their capital, their port and forced North Korea back. A lot was gained and a lot was lost for both sides. The North Koreans also had a lot of soldiers captured or killed which meant they had less troops to fight with for the rest of the Korean War.
The result of the Korean War - After two years of retreating and advancing, of fighting and of strategizing, the two Koreas agreed to sign an armistice on the of 27th of July, 1953. The armistice meant that there was a ceasefire and a new boundary was created which gave South Korea some additional territory. There is a 2.5 mile demilitarised zone between the two Koreas. They are still technically at war today.