2-1. Domestic and International Situation Before and After Liberation

2-2. The U.S. and the Soviet Military Governments and the Transfer of the Korean Problem to the UN

2-3. Political Divisions Within South Korea

2-4. Establishment of the North Korean Government and the Strategies of the Soviet Union and China

3-1. Creation and Strengthening of the North Korean Military

3-2. North Korea’s Regional Provocations

3-3. The War Agreement Process among North Korea, China, and the Soviet Union

3-4. South Korea’s Response

4-1. North Korean Invasion of South Korea and the Fall of Seoul

4-2. Participation of the U.S. and the UN Forces in the War

4-3. The UN Forces’ Defense and Counteroffensive

4-4. The UN Forces’ Policy of Occupying North Korea

5-1. North Korean Invasion of South Korea and the Fall of Seoul

5-2. Participation of the U.S. and the UN Forces in the War

5-3. The UN Forces’ Defense and Counteroffensive

5-4. The UN Forces’ Policy of Occupying North Korea

6-1. The UN Forces' Decision to maintain the Status Quo

6-2. Plan to Relocate the South Korean Government and MacArthur’s Dismissal

6-3. Expansion of Chinese Army’s War Aims

6-4. Truce Negotiation Plans and Policies of the Two Sides

7-1. The Beginning of the Armistice Negotiations and Another War

7-2. The Slow Progress of the Prisoner-of-war Exchange Issue

7-3. South Korean Government’s Opposition to Armistice Talks and the U.S.-South Korean negotiations

7-4. The Expansion Strategy of the United States and the Final Offensive of the Chinese Army

8-1. Death of Stalin and Changes in Policy

8-2. Signing of the Armistice Agreement

8-3. Consequences of the Korean War and Postwar Recovery

8-4. Significance and Nature of the Korean War