The years that followed were marked by increasing resistance against military rule, exemplified by pivotal moments such as the Gwangju Uprising in May 1980. This tragic event highlighted the extremes of martial law, as the government responded with violent repression against civilian protests. The brutality of the military’s response drew international condemnation and led to widespread activism against authoritarian rule.
By the late 1980s, public discontent grew considerably, prompting a change in governance. In 1987, after immense pressure from civil society and pro-democracy movements, President Chun Doo-hwan announced the end of martial law,
Life expectancy was pretty much the same, after the post war recovery, until the, partially sanction induced, famine of the mid 90s.
South Korean dictatorship latested until essentially the late eighties.
https://openkorea.org/history/the-rise-and-fall-of-martial-law-dictatorships-in-korea/
Life expectancy was pretty much the same, after the post war recovery, until the, partially sanction induced, famine of the mid 90s.