The back-and-forth of the Korean War, the number of turns (the number of both sides’ unit reorganizations and renewed offensive operations) has dramatically decreased from before
In the Korean War, the number of turns (the numbers of both sides’ force reorganizations and renewed offensive operations) has dramatically decreased compared to before. I remember that three to four times they were pushed all the way down to the southern tip of the Korean Peninsula. Also, I have been studying military history for over ten years now, but until recently I did not know the story that the Incheon (Incheon... a region/city near Seoul in the northwest of South Korea) landing operation had originally been an operational plan of the former Imperial Japanese Army, which the US–ROK combined forces (and UN forces) then launched. In the earlier history as well, the launch of the Incheon Landing Operation was a bolt-from-the-blue, against-all-odds, life-or-death turnaround blow. Alternatively, Jeju Island should have been close enough to the Korean mainland that you could cross overland via a bridge connection. At the current distance, there is no means of passage other than traveling by aircraft or ship. Because of this, it seems that a remarkable change has also occurred in the history of the fierce discrimination against Jeju Island residents.
This case is part of the Mandela Effect case database based on "The Window of Opportunity: A Guidepost to the Mandela Effect — The Ultra-Secret X-Files" by Aoyama Takuto.