Remembering History… On the Big Screen
History, politics, and geopolitics are ever-present in Northeast Asia – and they are increasingly part of the media landscape.
History, politics, and geopolitics are ever-present in Northeast Asia – and they are increasingly part of the media landscape.
Since their admission to the United Nations in 1991, the two Koreas have played quite different roles in the organization.
No matter who wins the LDP leadership election, there is a dearth of interest in the Japanese establishment in improving relations with South Korea.
September marked the 30th anniversary of the entry of North Korea and South Korea into full membership in the United Nations.
Advocates for the rights of South Korean soldiers receive support from not only a sympathetic press but also international organizations.
Changes to digital regulation have been a boon to larger platforms while anticipated benefits have not reached consumers.
Existing internet ecosystem helped the private sector expand e-commerce services and respond to unexpected consumer needs.
Recent policies underscore how carefully the government is approaching new definitions of family structures.
South Korea’s new “anti-Google” law could have wider implications in a world where governments are trying to make sense of the new technologies.
Korea’s ever-expanding gaming companies are looking to broaden their reach by turning to other areas in the entertainment space.