Koje, this is the second blog entry I read of yours, and besides your incapability to write English in a coherent and grammatically correct manner, you are proving to the whole world that you do not know what you are talking about.

The so-called "facts" that you listed are nothing more than a joke, perhaps some random information you recalled from reading blogs and Wikipedia entries or perhaps by simply making things up.

You mention that "Hangul came as the national language and dialect [during the Joseon dynasty]". First, I am not sure if you are aware of this, but Hangul is a script, not a language. Hangukmal or hangugeo are the words for “Korean language” in Korean. In any case, the Korean language was used for as long as Koreans can remember their history. Hangul, on the other hand, was invented during the 15^th century but was not used widely until well into the 20^th century. In fact, by the turn of the 20^th century, everything (books, newspapers, signs, letters) was still written close to 100% in hanja, or Chinese characters.

Additionally, you mention that “Several Resistance movement took place and in 1945, division of North and South Korea was done.” This is only partly true. In 1945, Russia and the USA did agree to administrate the peninsula “temporarily” in two separate regions. However, the actual countries of North and South Korea did not come into being until 1948.

Lastly, you talk about some random stuff at the end of your 10 “facts”, such as that “The art and music of Korea are very much dedicated to Nature.” I don’t know what you are referring to here, maybe you could enlighten us? I don’t see how K-POP is very much dedicated to nature.

And you say that “Modern Korea has made several developments in science and technology with their good education system and immense hard work.” While I don’t see why anybody would argue the fact that Koreans have been and are still, in general, very hard working, I do not think their education system is that good at all. In fact, a very recent news article from the Korea Times goes by the title of “2.8% of grade-schoolers: I want to kill myself”.

Not only are suicides common among high school and university students, the education system is extremely elitist and does not reward creativity and/or critical thinking. Unless you manage to make it up to one of the top 10 universities in the country (and speak English at an advanced level, even if you might never need such skills in your life), your chances at obtaining employment at one of the chaebols or at any  good corporation are close to null.