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Based on 10 verified sources covering Myanmar, Thailand:
Less than 100 days away from the June 3 local elections, the People Power Party (PPP), South Korea’s main opposition party, held an emergency general meeting of its lawmakers. [1]
GWANGJU, South Korea -- Many South Koreans have low expectations for their incoming president, Yoon Suk-yeol, but will hope he can find ways to deal with economic woes and unify an increasingly divided country. [2]
South Korea electionYoon Suk-yeol: What now for South Korea's next president? Former prosecutor vows to heal national divisions and beef up defense Yoon Suk-yeol speaks to supporters outside party headquarters in Seoul after declaring victory in the ... (confirmed by 2 sources) [3]
Derek Grossman is a senior defense analyst at the nonprofit, nonpartisan RAND Corporation and an adjunct professor at the University of Southern California. (confirmed by 2 sources) [4]
SEOUL -- Yoon Suk-yeol was sworn in as South Korea's president on Tuesday, opening a new era for a country facing threats from North Korea's military, an economic slowdown and high inflation. [5]
Joel Atkinson is a professor in the Graduate School of International and Area Studies (GSIAS) at Hankuk University of Foreign Studies in Seoul, where he researches and teaches East Asian international politics. [6]
Sun Lee In the midst of tension in the Taiwan Strait and the South China Sea, Japan, China and South Korea held a trilateral summit in Seoul on May 27, the first since July 2019. [7]
SEOUL -- Yoon Suk-yeol will be sworn in as South Korea's 20th president on Tuesday, entering office against a backdrop of North Korean missile launches, diplomatic challenges, soaring inflation and a politically polarized nation. [8]
Less than 100 days away from the June 3 local elections, the People Power Party (PPP), South Korea’s main opposition party, held an emergency general meeting of its lawmakers.
GWANGJU, South Korea -- Many South Koreans have low expectations for their incoming president, Yoon Suk-yeol, but will hope he can find ways to deal with economic woes and unify an increasingly divided country.
South Korea electionYoon Suk-yeol: What now for South Korea's next president? Former prosecutor vows to heal national divisions and beef up defense Yoon Suk-yeol speaks to supporters outside party headquarters in Seoul after declaring victory in the
Derek Grossman is a senior defense analyst at the nonprofit, nonpartisan RAND Corporation and an adjunct professor at the University of Southern California.
SEOUL -- Yoon Suk-yeol was sworn in as South Korea's president on Tuesday, opening a new era for a country facing threats from North Korea's military, an economic slowdown and high inflation.
Joel Atkinson is a professor in the Graduate School of International and Area Studies (GSIAS) at Hankuk University of Foreign Studies in Seoul, where he researches and teaches East Asian international politics.
Sun Lee In the midst of tension in the Taiwan Strait and the South China Sea, Japan, China and South Korea held a trilateral summit in Seoul on May 27, the first since July 2019.
SEOUL -- Yoon Suk-yeol will be sworn in as South Korea's 20th president on Tuesday, entering office against a backdrop of North Korean missile launches, diplomatic challenges, soaring inflation and a politically polarized nation.
SEOUL -- Yoon Suk-yeol, the presidential candidate for South Korea's main opposite conservative party, said Wednesday he had dissolved his campaign team after losing ground in recent polls for the March 9 election.
Through the Lens: South Korean President Yoon's arrest, Japan's Coming of Age Day and more Protesters attend a rally demanding the arrest of impeached South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol in Seoul on Jan. 11.