| Type: | Women |
| Fiba Zone: | N/A |
| Joined Fiba: | N/A |
| National Fed: | Korea Basketball Association / Amateur Basketball Association of DPR of Korea |
| Coach: | Lee Moon-kyu |
| Fiba Ranking: | N/A |
| Oly Appearances: | None |
| Wc Appearances: | None |
| Zone Championship2: | Asian Games |
| Zone Appearances2: | 1 |
| Zone Medals2: | Silver: (2018) |
| First Game: | 108–40 (Jakarta, Indonesia; 15 August 2018) |
| Largest Win: | 108–40 (Jakarta, Indonesia; 15 August 2018) |
| Largest Loss: | 71–65 (Jakarta, Indonesia; 1 September 2018) |
The Korea women's national basketball team is a combined representative team composed of players from both South Korea and North Korea. The team competed in the 2018 Asian Games in Indonesia.
The team competed in the 2018 Asian Games.[1] South Korea and North Korea will compete as one in select events in the Asian Games. The composition of the 12-player team roster will be largely South Korean with 3 players being North Korean.[2] The team will be led by South Korea's head coach Lee Moon-kyu.[3]
South Korea and North Korea held exhibition games in men's and women's basketball at the Ryugyong Jong Ju Yong Gymnasium in the latter's capital of Pyongyang in July 2018.[4] Two of the games featured mixed-teams with players from both countries; Team Prosperity and Team Peace while the other two games featured the national teams of both countries.[5] Head coach Lee Moon-kyu used the exhibition matches by the women's teams to scout for possible North Korean players who may be included in the unified Korea team.[6]
In the group stage of the women's basketball competition, the unified Korea was drawn in Group X with Kazakhstan, Indonesia and India.[6]
In April 2019, the FIBA Central Board approved their participation "in principle" at the 2019 FIBA Women's Asia Cup.[7] However such plan did not materialize with the Korean peninsula represented solely by South Korea in the tournament.
The unified Korean team had a local Korean manufacturer as their kit supplier instead of the Nike, the kit-supplier of the South Korea women's national team to avoid violating sanctions imposed on North Korea banning the importation of luxury goods including sports equipment.[8]