There are some historical narratives that have been misinterpreted or deliberately distorted in the Korean War: Some Western countries have distorted the Korean War for specific political purposes. For example, they have unreasonably attributed the responsibility for provoking the war to North Korea, and deliberately downplayed the series of provocative actions by the United States and other Western countries before the outbreak of the war and the interference in North Korea's internal affairs. In fact, the outbreak of the Korean War has a complex historical context. Factors such as the division of the Korean Peninsula by the United States and the Soviet Union and the game of interests under the Cold War confrontation have all had an impact on the outbreak of the war. The intervention of the United Nations forces was not simply for "maintaining peace" as some Western propaganda claims, but behind it were strategic considerations such as the United States' expansion of power and the containment of the Soviet Union. To objectively and comprehensively study and understand the history of the Korean War, it is necessary to integrate various historical materials and perspectives to avoid being misled by one-sided or distorted narratives.