Conspiracy, power grabs and violence threaten the country’s democracy. But the impeachment of President Yoon Suk Yeol will have consequences far beyond Seoul.
The move by the office of the DPP could commence the process to end the confusion on how to implement the landmark Supreme Court decision ...
The move by the office of the DPP could commence the process to end the confusion on how to implement the landmark Supreme Court decision ...
On February 7, 2025, the National Resistance Movement (NRM) parliamentary caucus convened at State House, Entebbe, and ...
December martial law 'pours cold water' on troubled art scene The Korean art scene has been upbeat in the past few years, ...
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Hankyoreh on MSN[Column] Yoon opened the door to fascism — what do we do now?The rally, which was held to oppose President Yoon Suk-yeol’s impeachment, brought out tens of thousands of churchgoers, partisans and others resolved to save the country. On the same day, the ...
9hOpinion
Hankyoreh on MSN[Column] Surge of far-right populism comes for KoreaMany have begun expressing fears about the burgeoning of far-right politics and far-right populism. In South Korea, ...
Ex-NIS deputy declines to comment on 'election fraud,' says not part of agency's investigation Baek Jong-wook, former third ...
KELLY is a Professor in the Department of Political Science at Pusan National University. With democracies around the world under duress, South Korea seems to stand out as an example of resilience.
In the wake of President Yoon Suk Yeol's sudden declaration of martial law in December, Korea is witnessing a surge of ...
The secretary general of South Korea's National Election Commission defended the integrity of the country's elections on ...
South Korea’s suspended President Yoon Suk Yeol blamed the “malicious” opposition for his decision to declare martial law, ...
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