-
New scandals about illegal election activities by the Saenuri Party threaten Park Geun-hye's slim lead over Moon Jae-in in the South Korean presidential elections.
-
Netizens are outraged as a photo of a rally in support of presidential candidate Park Geun-hye is doctored showing more people than actually showed up.
-
Park Geun-hye's campaign misinterprets the use of the word 'strongman' on her TIME magazine cover, prompting a change in the headline to the unambiguous 'dictator'
-
Independent Ahn Cheol-soo withdraws his candidacy leaving Moon Jae-in to face Park Geun-hye, daughter of former dictator, in this December's presidential election.
-
North Korea says it supports the opposition in the upcoming elections, increasing its attacks on the conservatives, saying they will harm North-South relations.
-
Daughter of former dictator and Korean Presidential candidate Park Geun-hye has been described as being devotedly 'married to the state' by her campaign manager
-
A Korean-American is caught vandalizing the memorial hall of former dictator Park Chung-hee - on the 33rd anniversary of his assassination.
-
advertisement
-
Presidential hopeful Park Geun-hye apologises to the victims of her father's military dictatorship at press conference, much to the suspicion of Korean netizens.
-
After months of speculation, software tycoon-turned-professor Ahn Cheol-soo finally announces his bid to become president, much to the delight of netizens.
-
Presidential forerunner Park Geun-hye defends her father's decision to stage the May 16 Coup as unavoidable but apologizes for the pains it might have caused.
-
Ruling party politician Park Geun-hye declares her candidacy in this December's election, becoming the first female presidential hopeful in South Korean history.
-
Photos have resurfaced on the internet of the 92nd "Park Chung-hee Day", from 2009, in memory of the late-dictator. Netizens compare with North Korea.
-
Fury online as Park Geun-hye, head of the Saenuri Party, sends the cheapest wreath of chrysanthemums to commemorate the April 19 Student Revolution.
-
Members of podcast "Naggomsu" organize a flash mob in the centre of Seoul with huge crowds turning up in support of ex-presenter-turned candidate Kim Yong-min.
-
Saenuri Party [New Frontier Party] Park Geun-hye is doing her best to stir up patriotic sentiment among Koreans but netizens are skeptical, challenging her motives.
-
Disbelief as a Korean politician uses the Imperial Japanese flag on her campaign business card, leading to accusations that she and her party are pro-Japanese.
-
South Korean National Assembly member Kang Yong-seok has come under much fire after tweeting whilst drunk and venting frustration at family connections in Korea.
New scandals about illegal election activities by the Saenuri Party threaten Park Geun-hye's slim lead over Moon Jae-in in the South Korean presidential elections.7
Netizens are outraged as a photo of a rally in support of presidential candidate Park Geun-hye is doctored showing more people than actually showed up.
Park Geun-hye's campaign misinterprets the use of the word 'strongman' on her TIME magazine cover, prompting a change in the headline to the unambiguous 'dictator'
Independent Ahn Cheol-soo withdraws his candidacy leaving Moon Jae-in to face Park Geun-hye, daughter of former dictator, in this December's presidential election.
North Korea says it supports the opposition in the upcoming elections, increasing its attacks on the conservatives, saying they will harm North-South relations.
Daughter of former dictator and Korean Presidential candidate Park Geun-hye has been described as being devotedly 'married to the state' by her campaign manager
A Korean-American is caught vandalizing the memorial hall of former dictator Park Chung-hee - on the 33rd anniversary of his assassination.
Presidential hopeful Park Geun-hye apologises to the victims of her father's military dictatorship at press conference, much to the suspicion of Korean netizens.
After months of speculation, software tycoon-turned-professor Ahn Cheol-soo finally announces his bid to become president, much to the delight of netizens.
Presidential forerunner Park Geun-hye defends her father's decision to stage the May 16 Coup as unavoidable but apologizes for the pains it might have caused.
Ruling party politician Park Geun-hye declares her candidacy in this December's election, becoming the first female presidential hopeful in South Korean history.
Photos have resurfaced on the internet of the 92nd "Park Chung-hee Day", from 2009, in memory of the late-dictator. Netizens compare with North Korea.
Fury online as Park Geun-hye, head of the Saenuri Party, sends the cheapest wreath of chrysanthemums to commemorate the April 19 Student Revolution.
Members of podcast "Naggomsu" organize a flash mob in the centre of Seoul with huge crowds turning up in support of ex-presenter-turned candidate Kim Yong-min.
Saenuri Party [New Frontier Party] Park Geun-hye is doing her best to stir up patriotic sentiment among Koreans but netizens are skeptical, challenging her motives.
Disbelief as a Korean politician uses the Imperial Japanese flag on her campaign business card, leading to accusations that she and her party are pro-Japanese.
South Korean National Assembly member Kang Yong-seok has come under much fire after tweeting whilst drunk and venting frustration at family connections in Korea.