The United Confederate of Korea is a fictionalized interpretation of the unification of the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea and the Republic of Korea. This unification was enacted with the Daeseong-dong Treaty of 2018, which saw the invasion of the DPRK by the United States led task force - Operation Rocket Man - and the toppling of the Kim Regime. Former defence chief Pak Yong-Sik and Joint Chiefs of Staff Chair Ri Myong-su (whom Kim Jong Un had relieved of duty after they saluted Republic of Korea President Moon Jae-in in 2017) successfully lead a military coup that saw the relatively peaceful end of the DPRK. Kim launched a failed ICBM attack on the Russians and Hawaii: following this there was an emergency UNSC meeting that lead to the continuation of the Korean War. Fortunately, there were no casualties to Seoul, nor to Pyongyang - civilian casualties were fewer than a thousand on either side. There were, however, close to four million DPRK servicemen killed or wounded in action, and close to five hundred thousand casualties on the US led coalition, which consisted of the Republic of Korea, Japan, Thailand, Malaysia, Indonesia, the Philippines, Belgium, France, Germany, the United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Russia, and the People’s Republic of China. The former DMZ is currently being de-mined under the joint supervision of the coalition and the United Nations, while the country was restructured to have one central government. The former DPRK has received humanitarian aid and has been “colonized” by the South - integrating normal modernized luxuries to the North. This has put a tremendous strain on the country’s economy and resulted in massive outstanding loans from the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund (IMF). Overall social tensions are high but not detrimental.