Who signed the Korean Armistice Agreement?

The North Korean side is Marshal Kim Il Sung, the supreme commander of the Korean People’s Army, the Chinese side is General Peng Dehuai, the commander of the Chinese People’s Volunteers, and the U.S. side is General Clark, the commander-in-chief of the “United Nations Forces”.

On July 10, 1951, the Korean armistice negotiations were held in Kaesong. It is the result of strategic adjustments made by China and the United States after nine months of war. By the time the Korean Armistice Agreement was signed at Panmunjom on July 27, 1953, which came into effect 12 hours later, the Korean War had been proceeding with talks and fights.

"War is a bloody politics, politics is a bloodless war" has been fully reflected. While Mao Zedong directly led and directed the Korean War to Resist U.S. Aggression and Aid Korea, he also directly led and directed the Korean Armistice Negotiations.

Extended information:

The Korean armistice negotiations are very special. It is neither a negotiation in which the victorious country forces the defeated country to accept surrender conditions, nor a negotiation after a fierce fight between the victorious countries to divide the war results. It was a negotiation in which the number one imperialist country attempted to dominate the world and was forced to give up after being resisted by the young socialist countries.

On July 10, 1951, the Korean armistice negotiations were held in Kaesong. This is the result of strategic adjustments between China and the United States after nine months of war. From then on, until the Korean Armistice Agreement was signed at Panmunjom on July 27, 1953, the Korean War continued to be fought and negotiated.