In a period of just a few days, two former presidents of South Korea were indicted, the leading presidential candidate for ...

The impeachment of South Korean President Yoon Seok-yeol for his unlawful declaration of martial law demonstrated that the ...

Lee Jae-myung and Kim Moon-soo represent the opposite sides of a country polarized over former President Yoon Suk Yeol’s use ...

To ensure that human rights issues and concerns receive the attention they deserve in the presidential election campaign, we ...

(Yonhap via AP) South Korea’s People Power Party’s presidential election candidate Kim Moon Soo speaks after submitting ...

South Korea’s former Prime Minister Han Duck-soo says he will run in next month’s presidential election and would seek to lessen the powers of the office and ease strife-ridden domestic politics if he ...

South Korea's Democratic Party has launched a Digital Asset Committee to shape crypto policy before the June 3 presidential ...

South Korea’s Democratic Party has established a Digital Asset Committee to double down on its cryptocurrency policy agenda ...

South Korea launches a committee to shape cryptocurrency rules, prioritizing stablecoin oversight and industry development.

South Korea’s political and constitutional chaos have entered a new phase, one that will likely last even after the June 3 presidential election.

On April 4th, South Korea’s Constitutional Court affirmed the National Assembly’s impeachment of President Yoon Suk Yeol, removing him from office for his declaration of martial law last December.

Lee Jae-myung appears poised to take over the government, possibly marking the end of a protracted crisis that began with the ...