SEOUL -- The two Koreas on Thursday marked a key anniversary of the agreement that stopped combat in the Korean War, using gestures that show how the conflict's legacy continues to shape the countries' diplomatic and security postures.
North hosts China, Russia delegations; South invites foreign veterans

South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol, left, is taking a hard line against the regime of North Korean leader Kim Yong Un. (Source photos by Reuters and AP)
SEOUL -- The two Koreas on Thursday marked a key anniversary of the agreement that stopped combat in the Korean War, using gestures that show how the conflict's legacy continues to shape the countries' diplomatic and security postures.