I don't think that would qualify as an invasion either. But either way, it's a little different because the South (US) wanted to form a separate new country, whereas both Korean governments were fighting over the same nation and territory, which they were all native to.
A lot of the people who would later found the DPRK were driven away from the Southern part of Korea by the US and their puppet regime. The PRK government that was originally formed in Seoul after WWII, by representatives of the majority of the Korean people, only saw a direct continuation in the DPRK, and its supporters were forced out by the AmeriKKKans. They were just taking it back. Like, did the Soviets "invade" the territories they retook in Russia during Barbarossa?
The Southern regime was a military dictatorship and the North didn't "invade" the South because you can't invade your own country.
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I don't think that would qualify as an invasion either. But either way, it's a little different because the South (US) wanted to form a separate new country, whereas both Korean governments were fighting over the same nation and territory, which they were all native to.
A lot of the people who would later found the DPRK were driven away from the Southern part of Korea by the US and their puppet regime. The PRK government that was originally formed in Seoul after WWII, by representatives of the majority of the Korean people, only saw a direct continuation in the DPRK, and its supporters were forced out by the AmeriKKKans. They were just taking it back. Like, did the Soviets "invade" the territories they retook in Russia during Barbarossa?