The ROK cannot let out a single word of protest at the GIs leaving without any mutual coordination at the U.S. chief executive’s unilateral order. This is the inevitable fate of the puppet army, whose right to command has been left in the hands of the U.S., and the true situation of the ROK, whose security has been placed at stake due to a reduction of the joint military drill and who brags about its “enough capability for self-defence” despite its defence and security being under the care of outsiders.
The plight of the ROK, which is compelled to stop the “war games” it liked very much, is visualizing the structure of the relation between master and servant called the “U.S.-ROK blood alliance” of which they have boasted.