This quiet, well-maintained cemetery is the final resting place for 2,300 people in 11 countries, each with its own part. We went in from the East Gate and walked through the UN Memorial Park to the door, which was interesting. The memorial displays pictures of the Korean War and related items. The memorial wall is a memorial wall engraved with the names of the victims of the war, with the names of nearly 41,000 people on it. We walked through the gate, where we picked up a pamphlet with a map of the cemetery. When we entered the East Gate, we saw nothing. A short but very moving visit to the United Nations War Memorial in Busan, where the war cemetery is kept in such beautiful circumstances, is a fitting tribute to all the United Nations soldiers who lost their lives in this forgotten war. The soldiers of the Gloucester Legion have never failed their battle glory and paid the ultimate price for our freedom, and the tributes to them have touched me particularly.