South Korea's Yoon defies second agency summons over martial law
South Korea's suspended President Yoon Suk Yeol did not respond on Wednesday to a second summons by anti-corruption authorities who, along with prosecutors, are investigating his short-lived martial law decree issued early this month.
Events during one period in Chinese history indicate that for many, dying for honour was far more desirable than living a ...
China-North Korea relations have significantly cooled this year as U.S. president-elect Donald Trump prepares to return to ...
In response to a question about South Korean President Yoon Suk-yeol's remarks on Thursday, in which he cited cases ...
If Trump is allowed by Elon Musk to stick to his guns, he can apply to China the principle he announced for his domestic ...
South Korea's main opposition party vowed on Tuesday to impeach acting president Han Duck-soo but reversed an earlier plan ...
Andrei Lankov is a historian of North Korea at Kookmin University, Seoul. He is the author of The Real North Korea: Life and ...
South Korea’s political crisis shows no sign of abating. President Yoon Suk Yeol’s impeachment and impending arrest will ...
A focus on a foreign policy seen as favourable to the West, limited attention on the political discord in South Korea, and a ...
America must assess whether the next South Korean president would continue the policies of Yoon Suk Yeol, a supporter of U.S.
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One day after the impeachment motion against South Korean President Yoon Suk-yeol was passed, the ruling party of South Korea ...
South Korea has pledged to spend 55 trillion won ($38 billion) over the next three years to shore up the nation’s supply ...
The South Korean government unveiled a plan on Dec. 23 aimed at bolstering the struggling petrochemical industry, following ...
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