I was born on a U.S. military base in Seoul,South Korea in 1970. How do I get a copy of my birth certificate?

Question

Unfortunately, I don't know which hospital I was born in. Both parents are deceased. My father was in the army.

Answer 1

Oh dear lord hun, let me tell ya. It was such a trial for me to get mine! You need to write a letter to the Dept of State (i just did this last year, I was born on a military base in the phillipines)
Passport Correspondence Branch, U.S. Department of State,
1111 19th Street, NW, Suite 510,
Washington, DC 20524.

It's 20.00 bucks too. Find more info at.
http://www4.army.mil/outreach/gQuestions/#06

Answer 2

The individual military departments do NOT maintain files or records pertaining to individuals no longer on active duty. When an individual is separated from military service (because of retirement, discharge from active duty, or death) his/her Field Personnel File (containing all military and health records) is forwarded for storage to the National Personnel Records Center (Military), 9700 Page Boulevard, St. Louis, MO 63172. The Records Center is under the jurisdiction of the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) of the U.S. Government. Their web site is http://www.archives.gov/research_room/obtain_copies/veterans_service_records.html.

Answer 3

to place it very mildly, North Korea would stop to exist as a functioning state. China isn't stupid sufficient to help out North Korea. rather, i think of the perfect case situation is that if China assassinated Kim Jong Un and put in a puppet regime there the place China would have direct administration over North Korea.