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Martial law reversed in South Korea
What has happened in South Korea and what does martial law have to do with it?
South Korea is reeling after a whiplash eight hours during which the country’s embattled president declared martial law but was forced to lift it amid widespread condemnation, throwing the country’s political landscape into chaos and uncertainty.
What next for South Korea after night of political drama and turmoil
President Yoon Suk Yeol’s rescinded martial law declaration will test relations with the U.S., and raises questions about the nearly 30,000 American troops in the country.
South Korea's martial law crisis
South Korea’s president Yoon Suk Yeol declared martial law, asking the armed forces to suspend normal democratic freedoms, for example being able to protest. Yoon said martial law was needed because of threats from North Korea. But critics say Yoon wanted to use martial law as a response to scandals and problems he faces.
Man smuggled weapons to North Korea
Undocumented Chinese immigrant charged with shipping weapons to North Korea
Shenghua Wen allegedly moved items to North Korea by concealing them in shipping containers from Long Beach, California, through Hong Kong and then North Korea.
California man accused of shipping guns, ammunition and military devices to North Korea
Shenghua Wen, a 41-year-old Chinese national illegally living in Ontario, California, is accused of shipping guns and ammunition to North Korea.
California Man Charged With Shipping Weapons to North Korea
A California man has been arrested and charged with illegally shipping weapons and ammunition to North Korea, authorities said Tuesday. Shenghua Wen, who came to the U.S. from China on a student visa more than a decade ago and stayed in the country illegally,
6h
on MSN
South Korea martial law ‘a painful reminder of how easily democracy can be threatened,’ protesters say
Candle-lit vigils and rallies were held across South Korea on Wednesday, a nation outraged and frustrated by the president’s ...
The New York Times
42m
Thursday Briefing: An Impeachment Motion in South Korea
Plus, what’s your favorite holiday tradition? By Gaya Gupta Members of South
Korea
’s political opposition yesterday moved ...
The Economist
21h
A coup attempt in South Korea was foiled. But grave tests remain
As with many attempted coups, it started late at night. Around 10pm on December 3rd Yoon Suk Yeol, the conservative president ...
Opinion
1h
Opinion
South Korea’s Yoon Can Kiss His Stock Reform Goodbye
Martial law reminds global investors why they dislike the country — they’re the last ones to find out what’s going on.
Opinion
4h
on MSN
Opinion
South Korea showed Americans how to defend democracy
Just before 11 p.m. local time Tuesday, South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol declared martial law in a televised address to ...
Opinion
5h
on MSN
Opinion
Empty bowls and rising rates: North Korea's currency chaos returns
In North Korea, the relentless rise in the exchange rates of foreign currencies, coupled with surging food prices, paints a ...
5h
on MSN
With the US caught off guard, Kim Jong Un may be about to capitalize on South Korea's turmoil
Kim Jong Un, North Korea's emboldened leader, is likely watching the events in South Korea closely and may use the turmoil to ...
4h
Impeachment? Insurrection charges? It’s payback time for South Korea’s president
If the impeachment motion passes, Yoon’s presidential powers will be suspended while the constitutional court considers it — ...
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Martial law
Yoon Suk Yeol
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