한국전쟁기 미・중・소의 참전・개입과 역할
US, China, and Soviet’s Entering and Intervention to the Korean War and Their Role
0
조회
0
다운로드
2
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
Shortly after the outbreak of the Korean War, the United States determined that Soviet Union was the real main body of the attack. US intervened the war to save her prestige and South Korea. US intervention to the Korean war defended Japan and Taiwan as well. Soviet boycotted the UN Security Council which had enabled the establishment of United Nations Command and had despatched UN forces to Korea. Stalin tried to conceal Soviet’s relevance to Korean War. US deployed 24th Division to the north of Daejon in the twentieth days after the outbreak of the war to defend the attack of North Korean army. It reflected the US determination and will to fight against Soviet invasion. In the middle of July 1950, military control of South Korean army was transferred to the General McArthur who was commander of UNC and US Far Eastern Command. Also in December 1950, military control of North Korean army was transferred to the Korea-China Allied Forces Command which was under the command of General P’eng Tehuai. Korean War became international war between US and China. After the Chromite Operation and recovery of Seoul by UNC, the advance to the north of the 38th parallel began. The march to the north brought international dispute whether it had validity of international law to occupy North Korea. Disputes over who controls the Occupied North Korean area created conflict between US and South Korea. UNC handled the administration over the occupied North Korea area. China’s intervention to the Korean War was based on the North Korea-China relations. It was formed through the history of anti-Japanese struggle and cooperation during Chinese civil war. There was Russia-China-North Korea’s mutual understanding before the war that China should intervene in North Korea when the military situation worsened. During the war, Soviet deployed several air forces to defend Korea-China border line. Soviet also offered military and economic aid to China and North Korea. When the Chinese Communist Forces recaptured Seoul in January 1951, there was the conflict among communist regimes. North Korea and Soviet insisted to advance down to Pusan to unite Korea peninsular, but China refused the advancement because her motivation to join the war was to recover the pre-war situation and secure the buffer zone between China and Korea. After the retreat from North Korea and defeat by CCF, US was desperate enough to consider the use of atomic-bomb and establish a government-in-exile out of Korean peninsular. After the recapture of Seoul by UNC in Spring of 1951, it was evident that overwhelming victory of one side and landslide defeat of the other side were impossible. It meant the de-facto end of the war, but the war was continued to save each other’s political face.
Abstract
Shortly after the outbreak of the Korean War, the United States determined that Soviet Union was the real main body of the attack. US intervened the war to save her prestige and South Korea. US intervention to the Korean war defended Japan and Taiwan as well. Soviet boycotted the UN Security Council which had enabled the establishment of United Nations Command and had despatched UN forces to Korea. Stalin tried to conceal Soviet’s relevance to Korean War. US deployed 24th Division to the north of Daejon in the twentieth days after the outbreak of the war to defend the attack of North Korean army. It reflected the US determination and will to fight against Soviet invasion. In the middle of July 1950, military control of South Korean army was transferred to the General McArthur who was commander of UNC and US Far Eastern Command. Also in December 1950, military control of North Korean army was transferred to the Korea-China Allied Forces Command which was under the command of General P’eng Tehuai. Korean War became international war between US and China. After the Chromite Operation and recovery of Seoul by UNC, the advance to the north of the 38th parallel began. The march to the north brought international dispute whether it had validity of international law to occupy North Korea. Disputes over who controls the Occupied North Korean area created conflict between US and South Korea. UNC handled the administration over the occupied North Korea area. China’s intervention to the Korean War was based on the North Korea-China relations. It was formed through the history of anti-Japanese struggle and cooperation during Chinese civil war. There was Russia-China-North Korea’s mutual understanding before the war that China should intervene in North Korea when the military situation worsened. During the war, Soviet deployed several air forces to defend Korea-China border line. Soviet also offered military and economic aid to China and North Korea. When the Chinese Communist Forces recaptured Seoul in January 1951, there was the conflict among communist regimes. North Korea and Soviet insisted to advance down to Pusan to unite Korea peninsular, but China refused the advancement because her motivation to join the war was to recover the pre-war situation and secure the buffer zone between China and Korea. After the retreat from North Korea and defeat by CCF, US was desperate enough to consider the use of atomic-bomb and establish a government-in-exile out of Korean peninsular. After the recapture of Seoul by UNC in Spring of 1951, it was evident that overwhelming victory of one side and landslide defeat of the other side were impossible. It meant the de-facto end of the war, but the war was continued to save each other’s political face.
참고문헌 (50)
- "RG 59, Department of State, Decimal File, 895.00 series; 501.BB Korea series", ~
- "RG 84, Entry 2846, Korea, Seoul Embassy, Classified General Records", ~
- "RG 242, Captured Enemy Document, SA 2010, 5", 122-5, ~
- "RG 263 CIA, Entry 22, Estimates of the Office of Research Evaluation, 1946-1950", ~
- United States Department of State, Foreign relations of the United States, "The Far East and Australasia (Korea), Volume VII, Part 2", U. S. Government Printing Office, ~ (1949)
- United States Department of State, Foreign relations of the United States, "Korea, Volume VII" (1950), U. S. Government Printing Office
- 국사편찬위원회, "대한민국사자료집30: 이승만관계서한자료집 3(1951)", ~ (1996)
- 국사편찬위원회, "해외사료총서11: 한국전쟁, 문서와 자료, 1950-53년", ~ (2006)
- 군사편찬연구소, "소련 제64전투비행군단, 전투활동약사(1950-1955)", ~ (2011)
- 기광서, "소련의 한국전 개입과정", 국제정치논총, 40(3) (2000)
- 기광서, "한국전쟁기 소련의 유엔 안보리 불출석과‘드러나지 않은’ 개입", 중소연구, 34(3), pp.139~162 (2010), 아태지역연구센터[DOI]
- 김경일, "중국의 한국전쟁 참전 기원" (2005), 논형
- 김광수, "한국전쟁 전반기 북한의 전쟁수행 연구 : 전략, 작전지휘 및 동맹관계", 박사, 군사안보, pp.2008
- 김명기, "현대국제법론(이한기박사화갑기념)" (1977), 박영사
- 김중생, "조선의용군의 밀입북과 6 25전쟁" (2000), 명지출판사
- 도널드 스턴 맥도널드, "한미관계 20년사(1945~1965년)" (2001), 한울아카데미
- 라종일, "탈냉전시대 한국전쟁의 재조명" (1998)
- 梁鎭三, "한국전쟁사의 새로운 연구2" (2002), 국방부 군사편찬연구소
- 바자노프 나딸리아 바자노파, "소련의 자료로 본 한국전쟁의 전말" (1998), 열림
- 박두복, "한국전쟁과 중국" (2001)
- 박정현, "한국전쟁과 타이완(台灣)의 지위", 아세아연구, 56(3), pp.129~157 (2013), 아세아문제연구원
- 백준기, "1950년대 남북한의 선택과 굴절" (1998), 역사비평사
- 서용선, "한국전쟁연구 : 점령정책, 노무동원, 동원" (1995), 국방군사연구소
- 세르게이 곤차로프 존 루이스 쉐리타이, "흔들리는 동맹 : 스탈린과 마오쩌둥 그리고 한국전쟁" (2011), 일조각
- 션즈화(沈志華), "조선전쟁의 재탐구" (2014), 선인
- 小此木政夫, "한국전쟁 : 미국의 개입과정" (1986), 청계연구소
- 시모토마이 노부우, "북한정권 탄생의 진실" (2006), 기파랑
- 楊奎松, "중국의 조선출병 시말", 현대북한연구, (3) (2000)
- 양영조, "한국전쟁기 남 북한의 점령정책과 전쟁의 유산" (2014), 선인
- 염인호, "또 하나의 한국전쟁" (2010), 역사비평사
- 와다 하루끼, "한국전쟁" (1994), 창작과비평사
- 牛軍, "한국전쟁사의 새로운 연구1" (2001), 국방부군사편찬연구소
- 이상호, "한국전쟁기 미국의 한국정부 해외 이전 계획", 군사, (101), pp.177~202 (2016), 국방부군사편찬연구소[DOI]
- 이종석, "북한-중국관계 1945-2000" (2001), 중심
- 章百家, "한국전쟁과 중국" (2001)
- 전현수, "한국전쟁사의 새로운 이해1" (2001), 군사편찬연구소
- 정병준, "한국전쟁 : 38선 충돌과 전쟁의 형성" (2006), 돌베개
- 정병준, "독도1947 : 전후 독도문제와 한미일관계" (2010), 돌베개
- 정병준, "한국전쟁기 남 북한의 점령정책과 전쟁의 유산" (2014), 선인
- 제임스 I. 메트레이, "한반도의 분단과 미국 : 미국의 대한정책, 1941-1950" (1989), 을유문화사
- 주지안롱(朱建榮), "모택동은 왜 한국전쟁에 개입했을까" (2005), 역사넷
- 중국 군사과학원 군사역사연구부, "중국군의 한국전쟁사 2" (2005), 군사편찬연구소
- 한모니까, "유엔군사령부의 ‘수복지구’ 점령 정책과 행정권 이양(1950~54)", 역사비평, (85), pp.360~395 (2008), 역사문제연구소
- 한모니까, "특집 : 한국전쟁기 미국의 북한 점령정책과 통치권 문제-평양과 양양 지역의 행정조직 구성 비교-", 역사와 현실, (78), pp.161~193 (2010), 한국역사연구회
- Bruce Cumings, "Child of Conflict: The Korean-American Relationship, 1943-1953" (1983), University of Washington Press
- Bruce Cumings, "The Origins of the Korean War, vol. II" (1990), Princeton University Press
- Harry S. Truman, "Memoirs: Years of Trial and Hope, vol.2" (1956), Doubleday & Company Inc
- James F. Schnabel, "The History of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, The Joint Chiefs of Staff and National Policy, volume III. The Korean War, Part 1" (1972), Office of the Chief of Military History, United States Army
- James F. Schnabel, "Policy and Direction: The First Year" (1972), Office of the Chief of Military History, United States Army
- Kathryn Weathersby, "New Findings on the Korean War", CWIHP Bulletin, 3(Fall) (1993)
