Délkoreaiak

Délkoreaiak refers to the people of South Korea, officially the Republic of Korea. They are an East Asian ethnic group primarily inhabiting the Korean Peninsula. The majority of délkoreaiak are ethnically Korean, sharing a common language, culture, and history. The Korean language, with its unique alphabet (Hangul), is spoken by virtually all délkoreaiak. Culturally, South Korea is known for its rapid modernization, technological advancements, and a vibrant popular culture, often referred to as the "Hallyu" or Korean Wave, which includes K-pop music, K-dramas, and Korean cinema.

South Korean society is characterized by a strong emphasis on education, hard work, and community. Traditional values like respect for elders and family ties remain influential, though they have evolved alongside societal changes. The country has a democratic political system and a highly developed market economy, making délkoreaiak a significant force in global trade and innovation. Historically, the Korean Peninsula was unified for centuries before its division after World War II, leading to the establishment of South Korea and North Korea. The experiences of division and the subsequent rapid economic development have shaped the identity and outlook of modern délkoreaiak.