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Wife commits suicide after hearing about her husband's infidelity from his lover, netizens shocked by the behavior of Korea's brightest scholars, future judges.
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Responding to last week's article, Chelle B. Mille, editor of Korea Gender Cafe, offers an explanation for Korea's low ranking in international report.
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Report on the stress Korean men feel trying to meet social obligations and buy a house before getting married brings widespread support and criticism online.
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Korean women vent their personal stories of frustration with boyfriends who fail to make every date like the first date, netizens express scorn and support.
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The man, whose organization is devoted to defending Korean men against feminist oppression, published an online suicide note before leaping to his death.
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Concerned citizens donate to a young mother who was arrested for stealing milk after not being able to afford the upkeep costs associated with having a child.
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Ilbe finds itself at the centre of another scandal as a more progressive site threatens an Ilbe user for reusing material, naming and pursuing her offline.
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A gang of South Korean women who target married men in bars, sleep with them, then threaten to accuse them of rape unless the men pay a fee, are gaining notoriety.
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A picture of a student from the prestigious Yonsei University urinating on a metro seat goes viral. Netizens reacted with disgust and anger.
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As the number of Korean pet owners hits 10 million, the increase in dogs in public places is leading to friction with conservatives
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A middle-aged man takes advantage of a very drunk girl the Seoul Metro by leaning on her and putting his arm round her, seemingly intending to sexually assault her.
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A photo showing elderly passengers in hiking clothes chatting away in their seats, while a heavily pregnant woman stands before them in the metro sparks criticism.
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Editorial by feminist Kim Eri defends the cause of gender equality and rebuts claims that women are over-empowered in South Korea.
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As the online misogyny trend continues to spread on the Korean Internet, a feminist shares her impressions, much to the criticism of male netizens.
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A South Korean professor uses Twitter to vent frustration at the online misogyny trend on the Korean internet and discusses its roots, pleasing many female netizens
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A young man angry at being spoken to in a casual manner by an old man assaults him with an umbrella and his fists. Netizens dub him the 'depraved bus man'.
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Netizens remain muted as pictures on the Internet emerge of a middle-aged man urinating in a Seoul subway carriage under the clear afluence of incohol.
Wife commits suicide after hearing about her husband's infidelity from his lover, netizens shocked by the behavior of Korea's brightest scholars, future judges.41
Responding to last week's article, Chelle B. Mille, editor of Korea Gender Cafe, offers an explanation for Korea's low ranking in international report.
Report on the stress Korean men feel trying to meet social obligations and buy a house before getting married brings widespread support and criticism online.
Korean women vent their personal stories of frustration with boyfriends who fail to make every date like the first date, netizens express scorn and support.
The man, whose organization is devoted to defending Korean men against feminist oppression, published an online suicide note before leaping to his death.
Concerned citizens donate to a young mother who was arrested for stealing milk after not being able to afford the upkeep costs associated with having a child.
Ilbe finds itself at the centre of another scandal as a more progressive site threatens an Ilbe user for reusing material, naming and pursuing her offline.
A gang of South Korean women who target married men in bars, sleep with them, then threaten to accuse them of rape unless the men pay a fee, are gaining notoriety.
A picture of a student from the prestigious Yonsei University urinating on a metro seat goes viral. Netizens reacted with disgust and anger.
As the number of Korean pet owners hits 10 million, the increase in dogs in public places is leading to friction with conservatives
A middle-aged man takes advantage of a very drunk girl the Seoul Metro by leaning on her and putting his arm round her, seemingly intending to sexually assault her.
A photo showing elderly passengers in hiking clothes chatting away in their seats, while a heavily pregnant woman stands before them in the metro sparks criticism.
Editorial by feminist Kim Eri defends the cause of gender equality and rebuts claims that women are over-empowered in South Korea.
As the online misogyny trend continues to spread on the Korean Internet, a feminist shares her impressions, much to the criticism of male netizens.
A South Korean professor uses Twitter to vent frustration at the online misogyny trend on the Korean internet and discusses its roots, pleasing many female netizens
A young man angry at being spoken to in a casual manner by an old man assaults him with an umbrella and his fists. Netizens dub him the 'depraved bus man'.
Netizens remain muted as pictures on the Internet emerge of a middle-aged man urinating in a Seoul subway carriage under the clear afluence of incohol.