South Korea, Lee Jae-myung and Conservatives
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South Korea's voters cast their ballots in a snap presidential election sparked by the impeachment of Yoon Suk Yeol.
Both Lee and conservative Kim pledged change for a country deeply scarred by a shock martial law briefly imposed by former leader Yoon Suk Yeol.
Opposition leader Lee Jae-myung will be South Korea’s next president following a snap election, with official results showing him well ahead of his main rival who conceded defeat early Wednesday ...
A doctored image of US President Donald Trump apparently holding up a message in support of impeached South Korean leader Yoon Suk Yeol has surfaced after the Asian nation elected a new leader on June 3.
After months of political turmoil, South Korea will elect a new president Tuesday to succeed conservative Yoon Suk Yeol, who was ousted over his brief but shocking imposition of martial law.
South Korea votes to elect president after political turmoil Voting closes at 8 p.m. Seoul; exit poll results soon after Democratic Party’s Lee, People Power Party’s Kim main candidates It’s a good moment to be reminded this election is only the second presidential vote to be held since 14 million retail traders have become a crucial voting bloc.
As South Korea's election nears, Lee Jae-myung's approach to U.S.-China relations sparks debate, highlighting the geopolitical stakes of the race.
South Korea’s liberal opposition candidate Lee Jae-myung was expected to win an early presidential election on Tuesday.
South Koreans go to the polls on June 3 in the country's 21st presidential election, aiming to restore political stability after months of turmoil and fill a power vacuum following former leader Yoon Suk Yeol's botched attempt to impose martial law.
The Canadian Press on MSN2d
South Korea's liberal-led legislature passes bills calling for special probes into Yoon and wifeSouth Korea’s liberal-led legislature on Thursday passed bills to launch special investigations into former President Yoon Suk Yeol’s short-lived imposition of martial law in December and criminal allegations against his wife,
South Korean voters are choosing who will succeed former President Yoon Suk Yeol, who was removed from office over his ill-fated imposition of martial law.