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South Korea's President Lee Jae-Myung Takes Office
(Reuters) -South Korea has elected liberal Lee Jae-myung as president to lead the country through a tumultuous period that will require negotiating trade tariffs with the U.S. and mending the scars from his ousted predecessor's shock martial law declaration.
Everything you need to know about South Korea's snap presidential election
South Korea will elect a new president on 3 June to replace Yoon Suk Yeol, who was removed from office for placing the country under martial law for six hours in December. The winner will be tasked with managing the political and economic fallout of Yoon's move, which plunged the country in deep turmoil and divided opinions.
At age 14 he was an impoverished factory worker. On Wednesday, he became the leader of one of Asia’s most powerful economies, ...
The White House said on Tuesday that South Korea's election, which saw liberal party candidate Lee Jae-myung win the ...
As South Korea's election nears, Lee Jae-myung's approach to U.S.-China relations sparks debate, highlighting the ...
Opposition leader Lee Jae-myung is on course to be South Korea’s next president following a snap election, with official ...
A left-leaning politician who said South Korea should not be as “antagonizing” toward communist U.S. adversaries is poised to ...
South Koreans will head to the polls in the first week of June to elect a new president, but analysts caution that the ...
Then there will be the whole question of South Korea’s historic relationship with America. The bond, our Donald Kirk reminds ...
South Korean voters swung left in the presidential race Tuesday, and conservative candidate Kim Moon-soo conceded defeat to ...
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