Tag

South Korea domestic politics

South Korean Police Investigating 14-year-old Boy as Suspect of Attack on Lawmaker

South Korean Police Investigating 14-year-old Boy as Suspect of Attack on Lawmaker

By Kim Tong-hyung
The attack Thursday on Bae Hyunjin, a member of the conservative ruling party, came just weeks after a man stabbed opposition leader Lee Jae-myung in the neck.

As Approval Rating Declines, Moon Reshuffles Cabinet Ministers 

As Approval Rating Declines, Moon Reshuffles Cabinet Ministers 

By Mitch Shin
Following setbacks at the polls, President Moon is hoping to stave off lame-duck status by shaking up his cabinet.
South Korea’s Coronavirus-Era Online Learning Hits Snag 

South Korea’s Coronavirus-Era Online Learning Hits Snag 

By Tae-jun Kang
The roll-out of distance learning is off to a rocky start.

Park, Lee and the Plight of Korean Presidents

Park, Lee and the Plight of Korean Presidents

By Clint Work
Why have all of South Korea's recent leaders been embroiled in corruption scandals?

Will President Moon Repeat His Predecessors' Mistakes?

Will President Moon Repeat His Predecessors' Mistakes?

By Booseung Chang
Moon, like other South Korean presidents, seems to have little use for his party post-election.

Why Are South Korean Politics So Messy?

Why Are South Korean Politics So Messy?

By Jin Kai
Exploring the six enduring features of Korean politics.

Ban Ki-moon Won't Run for South Korean President After All

Ban Ki-moon Won't Run for South Korean President After All

By Shannon Tiezzi
Citing "slander" and "fake news," the former UN secretary general abandons his political ambitions.
South Korea's President Park: Scandal Accusations 'Colossal Lies'

South Korea's President Park: Scandal Accusations 'Colossal Lies'

By Bruce Harrison
In her first-ever one-on-one interview with a South Korean journalist, Park Geun-hye dismisses corruption allegations.

What's Next for South Korea's Center-Right?

What's Next for South Korea's Center-Right?

By Parker Novak
After the ruling party splits, can South Korea's conservatives hold on to power?

Why Ban Ki-Moon Is Not Going To Be the Next South Korean President

Why Ban Ki-Moon Is Not Going To Be the Next South Korean President

By Jiyoung Song
Ban's political shortcomings, and a spotty track record as secretary-general, make him a lackluster candidate.

What Would a President Ban Ki-moon Do in Office?

What Would a President Ban Ki-moon Do in Office?

By John Power
Ban Ki-moon is well-known, but his policy preferences are largely a mystery.
Ban Ki-moon: South Korea's 'White Knight'?

Ban Ki-moon: South Korea's 'White Knight'?

By Bruce Harrison
The public and political parties' loud support appear to be the driving force behind a potential run for the Blue House.

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