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Why South Korea’s new leader may be on a collision course with Trump
The new South Korean president, Lee Jae-myung, calls himself a foreign policy “pragmatist”. He says he is driven by South Korea’s national interest, rather than ideology, and has spoken of his desire to improve relations with China and North Korea.
South Korea's New President Lee Begins Moves to Tackle Economic 'Crisis'
South Korea's new President Lee Jae-myung held his first cabinet meeting on Thursday focused on devising an emergency package to address stagnating economic growth and aid households, moving swiftly to start tackling a top campaign pledge.
As South Korea's election nears, Lee Jae-myung's approach to U.S.-China relations sparks debate, highlighting the ...
In the South Korean presidential election held on Tuesday, Democratic Party candidate Lee Jae-myung defeated his conservative ...
Opposition leader Lee Jae-myung was sworn in as South Korea’s next president on Wednesday following a dramatic snap election ...
The country's steadily declining births has Kim Jong Un worried, with earlier reports describing crackdowns on secret ...
China, which has never officially acknowledged the ban, has more confidence in its own entertainment now and is looking to ...
At age 14 he was an impoverished factory worker. On Wednesday, he became the leader of one of Asia’s most powerful economies, ...
The agency behind global sensation BTS has been preparing to establish itself in China since last year, a Hybe official said ...
China is scheduled to release its trade and inflation figures next week, while key economic indicators from other Asian economies will also draw attention ...
Good morning. Beijing may have the upper hand in talks on minerals the US wants badly. South Korea votes on its future as it ...
There are perceptions that South Korean diplomacy oscillates wildly, depending on the ruling party of the day. Read more at ...
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