Quiet over the Deportation of North Koreans
While human rights groups condemned the extradition, the disinterest of the South Korean people may reflect changing domestic attitudes towards North Korea.
While human rights groups condemned the extradition, the disinterest of the South Korean people may reflect changing domestic attitudes towards North Korea.
While international social media giants have resisted public pressure to change, Korean online portals have been more willing to restructure.
Although the government promotes bio-health as a growth industry, the regulator’s warning to investors suggests t r y rket stability.
The modification of college admission standards may intensify the housing demands in wealthier neighborhoods and exacerbate wealth inequality.
South Korean government is under pressure to come up with a “win-win” solution that accommodates innovation and employment.
Social challenges – rather than material privation – affect North Korean defectors during their resettlement in South Korea.
As Korea braces for another season of heavy fine dust, questions remain on whether the government’s new policies are addressing the root of the problem.
There is growing support to ban anonymous online comments – but this goes against legal precedent established by the constitutional court.
Despite its limits, the new anti-harassment law appears to be having a positive impact on South Korea’s workplace culture.
Laws requiring metro workers to minimize disruptions to public transportation during strikes are reflective of the adversarial environment facing unions.