South Korean Military Base, Dacheongdo Island, Yellow Sea
The calm, clear waves of the Western Sea gently lapped up against the stones of the Naval Base's beach. It was a cool, crisp day, the sun not too unbearable, and with a chilling, persistent wind. The leader of the base, Lord Admiral of the Northern Yellow Sea, Jin Sung-Moon, sat down in an uninviting metal bunker left from the Korean War with the Commander Generals of the Northern, Southern and Outer Western Seas. It was a rare occasion that they all met together like this, but when they did they were sure to enjoy it. The mood was merry in the base that dau, as the soldiers, marines, footmen and other workers had all been given time off.
It was a pure coincidence that, that day there was an attack on the camp. A disastrous catastrophe, coupled with another bombing in Seoul and the 'reclaiming' of the far North-Eastern area of South Korea. In all, 394 military and 7,537 civilian South Korean lives were lost.
It all began at around 12 o'clock on the Wednesday; three North Korean ships of 485 men together landed on the island, and began attacking with grenades and machine guns. All four commanding officers were lost, along with ¤93 infantrymen and many more workers and soldiers. News had only just reached Seoul about the attack as, in the centre of Seoul's finance district, Yeouido, a bomb exploded, killing 7537 civilians and causing over 7 000 000 000 won damage. Nearly 40 more livess were lost as the North-Eastern villages were attacked.
At 4 o'clock that day, after personally rushing to the bomb site, clearing up and expressing his condolences, the President rushed back to his Office, and kicked over a bin. With angry, sharp stabs at the keyboard, he rushed a public statement.
"It has greatly shocked and appalled the Government having learny about the assailants of these disgusting, painful attacks in which we lost nearly 8000 fellow Koreans. My message to the Supreme Leader is this; Do you accept or deny that you ordered or knew of any one of the attacks. Regardless of your answer, let it be known that, after a long meeting with the Cabinet, a formal state of war exists between the Republic of Korea and the Democratic People's Republic of North Korea. The Government and I shall do all we can to help all Koreans the best we can in these very difficult times. Thankyou.




, but I gotta go with China if I want to build up better relations woth them, and after the war, you can just become a new nation 