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Netizens react to pictures of a girl dressed in a bikini and red heels, sporting a stuffed-cat on her shoulder, encouraging people to go to the polls.
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With parliamentary elections over, the Saenuri Party takes the majority in a resounding victory, suggesting continuity in the approaching presidential elections.
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Evidence has emerged suggesting certain food imports to Korea are from the nuclear Fukushima prefecture that was affected by the Japanese earthquake last year.
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Kim Yong-min, a former podcaster and current election candidate for the Democratic United Party offends the elderly leading to a protest outside his campaign office
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Three senior Greenpeace staff were denied entry to South Korea for reasons of protecting "national interest", sparking democracy debates among netizens.
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Saenuri Party candidates tries to reach youth vote with his Angry Birds parordy video spot. However, hard to please netizens are not amused.
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Commander of US-ROK Forces claims North Korean threats that they can turn Seoul into a sea of fire are an increasing possibility. Netizens accuse him of election-eering
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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.
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Disgraced ex-President and former dictator Chun Doo-hwan's luxurious lifestyle is slowly getting exposed, despite claiming he only has around $300 to his name.
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South Korea is approaching election time. Images of the Korean War often remerge at this time to stir up nationalist sentiment amongst the population.
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Netizens condemn a recent protest against the South Korean 'National Security Law' that outlaws anything that could be interpreted as being pro-North Korean.
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In response to criticisms that an online protest featuring Korean women in bikinis is sexual exploitation & harassment, a male nude campaign has been launched.
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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.
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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.
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Following the sentencing of popular podcaster Jung Bong-ju, Korean girls have been writing political slogans on their breasts calling for his immediate release.
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Rumours of Kim Jong-un's death spread rapidly on Sina Weibo, the Chinese version of Twitter, before eventually becoming headline news both in Korea and overseas.
Netizens react to pictures of a girl dressed in a bikini and red heels, sporting a stuffed-cat on her shoulder, encouraging people to go to the polls.15
With parliamentary elections over, the Saenuri Party takes the majority in a resounding victory, suggesting continuity in the approaching presidential elections.
Evidence has emerged suggesting certain food imports to Korea are from the nuclear Fukushima prefecture that was affected by the Japanese earthquake last year.
Kim Yong-min, a former podcaster and current election candidate for the Democratic United Party offends the elderly leading to a protest outside his campaign office
Three senior Greenpeace staff were denied entry to South Korea for reasons of protecting "national interest", sparking democracy debates among netizens.
Saenuri Party candidates tries to reach youth vote with his Angry Birds parordy video spot. However, hard to please netizens are not amused.
Commander of US-ROK Forces claims North Korean threats that they can turn Seoul into a sea of fire are an increasing possibility. Netizens accuse him of election-eering
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.
Disgraced ex-President and former dictator Chun Doo-hwan's luxurious lifestyle is slowly getting exposed, despite claiming he only has around $300 to his name.
South Korea is approaching election time. Images of the Korean War often remerge at this time to stir up nationalist sentiment amongst the population.
Netizens condemn a recent protest against the South Korean 'National Security Law' that outlaws anything that could be interpreted as being pro-North Korean.
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.
Following the sentencing of popular podcaster Jung Bong-ju, Korean girls have been writing political slogans on their breasts calling for his immediate release.
Rumours of Kim Jong-un's death spread rapidly on Sina Weibo, the Chinese version of Twitter, before eventually becoming headline news both in Korea and overseas.