One Korea The reunification of the Korean Peninsula. For more than seventy years, the Korean Peninsula has been divided into the two Koreas. As a young child, Kwang H. Suh and his family fled from North Korea to South Korea, where his family started a new life. Hunger, isolation, and despair plagued him for years, especially since he lost his father who was wounded and later died after he escaped from the 38th parallel. Living in South Korea with his three older teenage brothers, a newborn sister, and mother, his family courageously faced harsh and grueling challenges to survive in their new country. Today, the pain of family separation still continues to plague families in the northern and southern part of the Korean Peninsula. Kwang Suh has actively engaged himself in the political community of South Korea, advocating for a political solution to the reuniting of Korean families. For more than forty years, he worked for and dreamed of One Korea. Having studied, worked, and traveled throughout Asia and the United States, Suh outlines in "Kwang Suh's 4 Measures for the Unification of the Korean Peninsula" a plan that, if implemented, will have a profound impact on the unification between Korean refugees, brothers, sisters, and friends around the world.