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North Korea, South

North Korea acknowledges South’s presidential election for first time

North Korea acknowledged South Korea’s 21st presidential election for the first time on Thursday, officially reporting the results through its state-run media.

Foreign Affairs · 13h

South Korea’s New President Could Transform the Korean Peninsula

The debilitating political vacuum that has reigned in Seoul since South Korean President Yoon Suk-yeol’s impeachment on December 14 has finally ended. On June 3, Lee Jae-myung won South Korea’s presidential election by a decisive margin.

Euronews on MSN · 1d

South Korea's new president vows to restart talks with North Korea

Lee Jae-myung, whose government inherits economic challenges and a politically fragmented society, began his term early on Wednesday after winning a snap election. View on euronews

12hon MSN

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 ...

4don MSN

South Korea faces high-stakes election; fears over China, North Korea and US ties shape voter concerns

As South Korea's election nears, Lee Jae-myung's approach to U.S.-China relations sparks debate, highlighting the ...

Hoping for a new starting point in development of China-South Korea relations: Global Times editorial

Lee Jae-myung of the Democratic Party of Korea was elected South Korea's 21st president and subsequently sworn into office.

6don MSN

Trouble for Japan and South Korea as this European country arms North Korea with missile faster than BrahMos, country is…, missile is…

Pyongyang/Moscow: A shocking report has emerged regarding the deepening military relations between Russia and North Korea. An ...

2don MSN

South Korea flips left in presidential race; Lee secures victory after conservative opponent concedes

Liberal Lee Jae-myung defeated Kim Moon-soo in South Korea's election after Yoon Suk Yeol's impeachment, prompting potential changes in foreign policy focus.

Inquirer on MSN4d

Death penalty for saying ‘oppa’?: North Korea strengthens law to curb ‘anti-socialist culture’ in the South

North Korea has strengthened its law to control foreign cultural influences by increasing the severity of criminal ...

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