Who will Conservative Voters Choose in the South Korean Presidential Election?
With the South Korean presidential election less than a month away, conservative Korean voters face an unclear voting dilemma.
With the South Korean presidential election less than a month away, conservative Korean voters face an unclear voting dilemma.
A brief overview of the nominees from the major and minor South Korean political parties.
The larger voter registration numbers this year signal greater enthusiasm among Koreans abroad in participating in the upcoming election. While there are certainly a myriad of other factors that will shape the election narrative in the coming weeks, overseas voters will play an influential part of the election outcome.
Each party has set their own primary schedule, with all parties set to announce their presidential candidates before candidate registration period on April 15th and 16th. What does the process look like?
With the North Korea policy review set to be concluded by the end of this month, how should the administration proceed?
KEI Communications Director Jenna Gibson, host of the KEI podcast Korean Kontext, recently interviewed Yun Sun, Senior Associate with the East Asia Program at the Stimson Center, about the Chinese perspective on the THAAD missile defense system.
After three months of deliberations, the Constitutional Court has unanimously accepted the National Assembly’s impeachment of President Park Geun-hye.
President Donald Trump’s foreign policy has three big implications for South Korean policy planning.
The Constitutional Court, which began hearings for her impeachment last December, must either uphold or disapprove of the National Assembly’s impeachment motion.
“Thank you, @Samsung! We would love to have you!” Donald Trump wrote on his personal Twitter account, linking to a story about a possible plan for the tech company to build a factory for home appliances in the United States.