By Ju-Hyun Park & Minju Bae This article was originally published by Truthout More than 20 Democrats signed a letter calling on Trump to maintain escalatory policies against North Korea.…
K. J. Noh, Popular Resistance Over seventy years ago, the US took control of South Korea’s military. To this day, it still controls it. Why? This confounds every notion of…
By Kap Seol This article was originally published by Truthout The retail tycoon who owns Starbucks Korea, a longtime friend of Donald Trump, is stoking the country’s far right. South…
A top former US State Department official, Morse Tan, claimed South Korea’s President Yoon Suk-yeol declared martial law and attempted a military coup in order to “preserve democracy”.
The call to cancel the military exercises takes on increased urgency given the military accident last week when South Korean jets bombed their own citizens in the region bordering North…
South Koreans reversed a martial law decree in just six hours, showing how ordinary citizens and politicians can take fast action to uphold democracy.
Yoon’s waning popular support is not promising for his political future and has reignited public appetite for democratic reforms, explains Song.
The recission of martial law in South Korea is certainly an affirmation of the South Korean people: their courage and fearlessness.
Yoon does not want to lose power, writes Kiji Noh, but more importantly the U.S. cannot allow Yoon to lose power. He is key to the Asian force posture against…
