South Korean Government focuses on finding scapegoats
Following the scandal around public sector employees engaging in property speculation, the government is focused on damage control.
Following the scandal around public sector employees engaging in property speculation, the government is focused on damage control.
Opinion polls show growing support of critics of the Moon administration and the main opposition People Power Party (PPP).
Despite President Moon’s pledge to accelerate the transfer of wartime command of U.S.-Korea forces, both governments reaffirm that this will be conditions-based.
Legacies of past corruption scandals have elevated South Korean public demand for government accountability, overriding long-standing political opposition.
Bureaucratic rigidities and poor inter-agency coordination may be creating obstacles for the consistent enforcement of safety regulations in South Korea.
The Moon administration recognizes transparency as a key component of successfully addressing the threat from the coronavirus outbreak.
The Moon administration looks to tackle a social issue that has eluded previous governments.
Americans have been grappling recently over media trustworthiness. But when it comes to distrust in the news, the U.S. has nothing on South Korea.
In 2017, attention turned to the Korean Peninsula as South Korea removed Park Geun-hye from office and North Korea advanced its weapons programs.
After three months of deliberations, the Constitutional Court has unanimously accepted the National Assembly’s impeachment of President Park Geun-hye.