About The Book
Having studied, worked, and traveled throughout Asia and the United States for 40 years, the author, Dr. Suh, outlines in Kwang Suh’s 4 Measures for the Unification of the Korean Peninsula a plan that when implemented, will have a profound impact on the unification between Korean refugees, brothers, sisters, and friends around the world.
It has been 79 years since one Korea was split into two. The only dream of South Koreans and North Koreans is unification. Therefore, the separated families and divided Korean Peninsula should be reunited.
The thesis throughout this book is not based upon ideological or political doctrines, but on the notion of “Bread and Freedom”, which is the pure essence of human survival.
The author clearly presents four concrete and realistic measures for the unification of the Korean Peninsula. He also points out that “the key to the peaceful and autonomous unification of the Korean Peninsula is the economic revival of North Korea.”
Having studied, worked, and traveled throughout Asia and the United States, Dr. Suh
outlines in Kwang Suh’s 4 Measures for the Unicaon of the Korean Peninsula a plan that, if implemented, will have a profound impact on the unicaon between Korean refugees, brothers, sisters, and friends around the world. It has been 79 years since one Korea was split into two. The only dream of South Koreans and North Koreans is unicaon. Therefore, the separated families and
divided Korean Peninsula should be reunited. The thesis throughout this book is not based upon ideological or polical doctrines, but on the noon of “Bread and Freedom”, which is the pure essence of human survival.
The author’s goal is to suggest concrete and realisc means to achieve the autonomous reunicaon of the Korean Peninsula. He also indicates that, “the key to
a peaceful and autonomous unicaon of the Korean Peninsula is the economic
revival of North Korea”.
Having studied, worked, and traveled throughout Asia and the United States, Dr. Suh outlines in Kwang Suh’s 4 Measures for the Unicaon of the Korean Peninsula a plan that, if implemented, will have a profound impact on the unicaon between Korean refugees, brothers, sisters, and friends around the world. It has been 79 years since one Korea was split into two. The only dream of South Koreans and North Koreans is unicaon. Therefore, the separated families and divided Korean Peninsula should be reunited. The thesis throughout this book is not based upon ideological or polical doctrines, but on the
noon of “Bread and Freedom”, which is the pure essence of human survival. The author’s goal is to suggest concrete and realisc means to achieve the autonomous reunicaon of the Korean Peninsula. He also indicates that, “the key to a peaceful and autonomous unicaon of the Korean Peninsula is the economic revival of North Korea”.
Kwang H. Suh
The author, Dr. Kwang Suh lived on North Korean soil until 1945 with his parents, three older brothers and a just born younger sister. However, after a while, his family managed to escape to the south, but unfortunately, he lost his father, who was wounded in the process of escaping south from the 38th parallel, northern part of Korea. Hunger, isolation, and despair plagued him for years, especially after his father died.
In the 1960s and early 1970s, South Korea was run by a corrupt and strict military dictatorship. Anyone who was against this dictatorship was subject to severe punishment including capital punishment. Dr. Suh was able to go to college and postgraduate schooling with hard work and perseverance. He graduated with honors from the graduate law school in Seoul, Korea and got his first job as a law school lecturer. As a university professor, he fought for democracy against the military dictatorship and advocated for his published book, White Collar Crime in Korea, which exposed abuses of power and corruption among the ruling elite. Eventually, he could not endure the whirlwind of condemnation of the military coup dictatorship, and finally he was helplessly expelled by the South Korean government.
In 1971, after hiding and secretly watching the North Korean opera “The Maiden Who Sells Flowers (꽃 파는 처녀)” on a telephone pole advertising in Osaka, Japan and in 1972, when he went back and forth to the library of the University of Tokyo, he met on the subway train the so-called “Bbal Gaeng E” (North Korean communists) of the female students at Korea University in Tokyo (동경 조선대학교) dressed in traditional Korean costumes of white jackets and black skirts, who were speaking freely and frankly in Korean, but he could not talk to them or speak a single word of Korean language with them. Because it was a violation of “anti-communist law” in South Korea. After that time, he began to germinate and ruminate about the “need and necessary importance for his own language of Korean and the need to work for, “reunification of the Korean Peninsula” in a country with the same culture and blood.
The author, Dr. Suh said, “My hope is that this book will provide a pathway for the Unification of the Korean Peninsula”.
Kwang H. Suh
The author of the book, Dr. Kwang Suh lived on North Korean soil until 1945 with his parents, three
older brothers and a just born younger sister. However, after a while, his family managed to escape to the south, but unfortunately, he lost his father, who was wounded in the process of escaping
from the 38th parallel, northern part of Korea. Hunger, isolation, and despair plagued him for years,
especially after his father died. Fortunately, Dr. Suh graduated with honors from graduate law school in Seoul, Korea in 1968 and got his
first job as a law school lecturer. However, even as a university professor, he fought for democracy
against the military dictatorship and advocated for his book “White Collar Crimes in Korea”. Eventually,
he could not endure the whirlwind of condemnation of the military coup dictatorship, and finally he was helplessly expelled by the South Korean government.
In 1971, after hiding and watching the opera "The Maiden
Who Sells Flowers/꽃 파는 처녀" on a
telephone pole advertising in Osaka, Japan and in 1972, he went back and forth to the library of the University of Tokyo, where he met on the subway train, the socalled "Red Korean”, the Korea university's female students in Tokyo"/조총련빨갱이
학생, who could speak freely within the Korean language and were in Korean's traditional dress of white
jackets and black skirts. He could not talk to or speak a single word of Korean language with the North Korean university's students. Because it was a
violation of South Korean's martial law. After that time, he began to germinate about the "need and necessary importance for the Korean language" and the
need to work for "reunification of the Korean Peninsula" in a country with the same culture and blood. The author, Dr. Suh said, “My hope is that this book will provide
a pathway for the Unification
of the Korean Peninsula”.
Kwang H. Suh
The author of the book, Dr. Kwang Suh lived on North Korean soil until 1945 with his
parents, three older brothers and a just born younger sister. However, after a while, his family managed to
escape to the south, but unfortunately, he lost his father, who was wounded in the process of escaping
from the 38th parallel, northern part of Korea. Hunger, isolation, and despair plagued him for years,
especially after his father died. Fortunately, Dr. Suh graduated with honors from graduate law school in Seoul, Korea in 1968 and got his
first job as a law school lecturer. However, even as a university professor, he fought for democracy
against the military dictatorship and advocated for his book “White Collar Crimes in Korea”. Eventually,
he could not endure the whirlwind of condemnation of the military coup dictatorship, and finally he was helplessly expelled by the South Korean government. In 1971, after hiding and watching the opera "The Maiden Who Sells Flowers/꽃 파는
처녀" on a telephone pole advertising in Osaka, Japan and in 1972, he went back and forth to the library of the University of Tokyo, where he met on the subway train, the so-called “Red Korean/North
Korean Communist”,
the Korea university’s female students in Tokyo/조총련빨갱이학생, who could speak freely within the Korean
language and were in Korean’s traditional dress of white jackets and black skirts. He could not talk to or
speak a single word of Korean language with the North Korean university’s students.
Our Portfolio
Kwang-ha Suh [We must change the ideological war with the North into an economic war] at Korean Peninsula Peace Unification Forum in Seoul, Korea 2022
The 6th Daseon Literary Award and Publishing New Writer Literary Award Ceremony and Publication Korean Peninsula Peace 4 Major Measures Forum Completed
Disconnected 79 years, North-South Railway
We must change the ideological war with the North into an economic war for the Unification of the Korean Peninsula and World Peace.
With Mr. Kim, Yeong-Jin, Senator and Minister of Agriculture and Forestry In front of the National Assembly of the Republic of Korea
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