Difference between revisions of "South Korea"

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'''South Korea''', a traditionally non-circumcising nation, nevertheless, adopted the practice of [[circumcision]] during and after the Korean War (1950-53).
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'''South Korea''', a traditionally non-circumcising nation, nevertheless, adopted the practice of [[circumcision]] during and after the Korean War (1950-53). The adoption of circumcision may be traced to 1950, when the United States intervened in the Korean War and large numbers of American troops were sent into South Korea to aid in its defense.<ref name="kim1999">{{REFjournal
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|last=Kim
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|first=
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|init=DS
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|author-link=
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|last2=Lee
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|first2=
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|init2=JY
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|author2-link=
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|last3=Pang
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|first3=
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|init3=MG
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|author3-link=
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|etal=no
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|title=Male circumcision: a South Korean perspective
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|trans-title=
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|language=
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|journal=BJU Int
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|location=
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|date=1999-01
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|volume=83 Suppl 1
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|issue=
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|article=
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|page=28-33
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|pages=
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|url=http://www.cirp.org/library/cultural/kim1/
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|archived=
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|quote=
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|pubmedID=10349412
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|pubmedCID=
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|DOI=10.1046/j.1464-410x.1999.0830s1028.x
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|accessdate=2021-06-06
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}}</ref>
  
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{{REF}}
  
  

Revision as of 19:51, 6 June 2021

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South Korea, a traditionally non-circumcising nation, nevertheless, adopted the practice of circumcision during and after the Korean War (1950-53). The adoption of circumcision may be traced to 1950, when the United States intervened in the Korean War and large numbers of American troops were sent into South Korea to aid in its defense.[1]



References

  1. REFjournal Kim DS, Lee JY, Pang MG. Male circumcision: a South Korean perspective. BJU Int. January 1999; 83 Suppl 1: 28-33. PMID. DOI. Retrieved 6 June 2021.