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A look at key events that triggered South Korea's snap presidential election
After months of political turmoil, South Koreans will head to the polls Tuesday to elect a president to succeed disgraced former leader Yoon Suk Yeol, who was ousted from office over his ill-fated decision to impose martial law in December.
South Korea's presidential election by the numbers
South Koreans go to the polls on June 3 to elect the country's 21st president, aiming to restore political stability after months of turmoil and fill a power vacuum following the botched attempt by former leader Yoon Suk Yeol to impose martial law.
When his conservative party bowed to show remorse for ex-president Yoon Suk Yeol’s disastrous martial law decree, Kim ...
Lee Jae-myung, the liberal South Korean politician favoured to become the country's next leader, has overcome a knife attack, ...
Yet his remarks may not have removed concerns among the American brass that the leftist candidate for president will want to ...
South Korea’s central bank has cut its key interest rate and sharply lowered its growth outlook for the country’s economy in ...
South Korea's conservative presidential candidate Kim Moon-soo came to prominence as a maverick right-wing politician but it ...
Customers had been using the “Call My Name” option — often used for jokes and K-pop fandom — to have baristas shout political ...
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