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Japanese police arrested a Japanese man who wrote threatening messages to Japanese Princess Kako on internet forums under a Korean netizen monniker.
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Korean netizens on the popular but infamous site Ilbe openly and honestly discuss their views of Japan and Japanese people.
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Netizens and conservatives discuss the stigma against Ilbe that has steadily become worse as Ilbe consistently gets negative press online.
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The ultra-conservative online group, Ilbe, staged a "food binge" strike to mock the grieving Sewol families, in light of ongoing hunger strikes.
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Netizens on the right-leaning blog, Ilbe, respond to a post that uses 26 indices to conclude that Korea is not only a developed nation, but also world power.
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Ilbe netizens respond to a posting explaining theories on economic inequality from a new book about to be published in Korean, by French economist Piketty.
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A netizen's post on the stigma encountered for her politically conservative views incites discussion over judging people based on political orientation.
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Yonhap reports on new support for the military in the infamous 5.18 uprising and violent repression, contrasting with popular support for democracy protesters.
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One Korean netizen's story of meeting a famous Japanese idol goes viral, "Ai chan" universally liked on the Korean internet
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After Hongdae University students demand resignation, professor apologizes and asks for personal threats to stop. Comments make national headlines for days.
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After the son of Chung Mong-joon prominent candidate for mayor of Seoul, posted to Facebook criticizing attacks on President Park, Chung had to publicly apologize.
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After almost 2 million views on Youtube and topping the Korean pop charts, Singer Bro's "That Kind of Guy" causes firestorm for its satire of women.
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Recent posters put up at Korea University ask "Are you alright being called a Kimchi bitch?" and strongly admonish Korean society's disgust for women.
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Popular article breaks down the genesis of the "Kimchi-bitch", why glass ceilings can be broken, and why the days of female entitlement will soon end.
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As Korean doctors threaten a strike over hospital privatization, a doctor writes a viral story about the real challenges of trying to practice socialized medicine
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koreaBANG shows both sides of the debate about possible privatization and the new Suseo KTX line, why there was a strike and where the anger comes from.
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The "How are you doing?" movement, which began at Korea University, has swiftly spread across the country, drawing violent protest from conservatives.