Taking full care of those who sacrificed for the nation is one of nation’s infinite responsibility as well as an element that draws love and loyalty from the people. This means that Korean War POW (Prisoners of war) and excavation of fallen soldiers are a significant issue to be taken care of. Those who became POW in North Korea during the Korean War in 1950s are still alive and are estimated to be around 500. However, not many POW succeeded in returning back to South Korea. Body restorations for those who deceased at that period are in progress for the case of South Korea, but the North has limit due to hard accessibility. North Korea’s denial of the existence of POW made it more difficult for authorities to solve this issue. South Korea’s government tried to confirm the life and death of the soldiers during reunions of North-South dispersed families by categorizing them as, “special dispersed family,” but there was only slight achievement. The same applies to attempts of repatriation through a third power state. Adding on, POW who came back to South Korea showed hardship adjusting to the new culture since they spent a long period remote from South Korea’s society. Excavation and restoration of remains of those killed during the Korean War have a limit that it is only in action within South Korea. The case of U.S-North Korea’s U.S Army troop excavation project should be taken into account as well as the past accumulated experience of the South to be implemented in North Korea as well. With this in mind, the status quo, limits of repatriation attempts, and settlement issues of POW who are South government’s core subject to be taken care of are examined and possible solutions will be discussed in this dissertation. Korean War POW within North Korea would be the main target for this paper when discussing body excavation and restoration issues as well as North-South cooperation to successfully overcome the boundaries.