How Yoon's martial law bid complicates US-South Korea ties
In declaring martial law early last month, Yoon used similar language, citing the need to “eradicate pro-North Korean forces.” He later defended the move as a temporary measure to warn his opposition rivals, whom he accused of obstructing governance. Critics, however, viewed the declaration as an authoritarian overreach.
Lawyer for South Korea's Yoon Says Impeached President in Official Residence
Yoon Kab-keun, one of the lawyers representing South Korea's impeached President Yoon Suk Yeol, said on Thursday that Yoon was staying in his official residence. The lawyer made the comment in a briefing to reporters following recent speculation over the suspended president's whereabouts.
Polarization in South Korea, has helped a political leader rally enough support to potentially thwart accountability.
Two weeks after becoming South Korea's second acting president, Choi Sang-mok faces not only the task of steering a shaky ...
Crowds of people wrapped up against the bitter January cold clutch signs emblazoned with the slogan “Stop the Steal,” wave US ...
"Today, the alliance between the United States and Korea remains more essential than ever in shaping our shared future," said ...
The U.S. secretary of state aimed to show that his country stood by South Korea as it grapples with a political crisis, and ...
It isn’t a Donald Trump rally, however, but a protest by conservative supporters of impeached South Korean President Yoon Suk ...
Secretary of State Antony Blinken expressed confidence in South Korea’s acting leader as the two nations reaffirmed their ...
If the U.S. industrial base can't step up to meet the needs of American shipbuilding, perhaps South Korea and Japan can.
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