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Topic - Roh Moo-Hyun

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  • South Korean presidential candidates (from left) Park Geun-hye of the ruling Saenuri Party, Lee Jung-hee of the opposition Unified Progressive Party and Moon Jae-in of the main opposition Democratic United Party prepare for a televised debate in Seoul on Monday, Dec. 10, 2012. (AP Photo/Kim Jae-hwan, Pool)

    Both South Korean presidential hopefuls promise change

    The liberal son of North Korean refugees faces the conservative daughter of a late dictator in South Korea's presidential election Wednesday. For all their differences, they've made remarkably similar campaign promises.

  • South Korean presidential candidates (from left) Park Geun-hye of the ruling Saenuri Party, Lee Jung-hee of the opposition Unified Progressive Party and Moon Jae-in of the main opposition Democratic United Party prepare for a televised debate in Seoul on Monday, Dec. 10, 2012. (AP Photo/Kim Jae-hwan, Pool)

    North Korean rocket could affect South Korean presidential race

    Blasting off just one week before South Korea's presidential election, North Korea's rocket launch appears aimed at not only capturing the attention of the wider world but also of affecting politics south of the demilitarized zone.

  • Briefly: South Korean leader's brother ensnared in bribery probe

    The elder brother of President Lee Myung-bak is the latest high-profile person to be questioned about alleged bribery in South Korea's banking industry.

  • Embassy Row

    The new U.S. ambassador to South Korea tried to stay out of the country's bruising politics in his first public speech Tuesday but ended up being dragged into a bitter fight over U.S.-Korea trade.

  • A Bible and a gas mask: New normal in South Korea

    At downtown Seoul's posh Koreana Hotel, every room has a nightstand with a Bible, a room-service menu — and a gas mask.

  • Seaport businesses view trade pact as a good deal

    From here, the world's fifth-largest seaport sends Kia and Samsung products to the United States on Hyundai ships, while boatloads of American beef and iPhones come the other way.

  • Students at the Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology light candles April 10 to mourn fellow students who committed suicide at their campus in Daejeon, South Korea. Four have killed themselves since the beginning of the year. (Associated Press)

    S. Korean students´ suicides spur soul-searching in Seoul

    A day after meeting the school psychiatrist, a 19-year-old mathematics student at South Korea's most prestigious engineering college jumped to his death from a high-rise apartment. He was distressed over low grades.

  • Ex-mayor wins Korea presidential bid

    SEOUL — Lee Myung-bak, a former business executive and ex-mayor of Seoul, was nominated by South Korea's conservative opposition party yesterday as its presidential candidate.

  • Floods wash out Korea summit

    SEOUL — The two Koreas agreed yesterday to postpone until Oct. 2-4 the summit they planned to hold this month because of the flooding that has killed hundreds of people and made more than 300,000 homeless in the North.

  • Nuclear-tipped summitry

    The wily leader of North Korea, Kim Jong-il, appears to have taken a giant step toward getting his nation accepted as a nuclear weapons state.

  • Koreas signal a rare meeting

    TOKYO (Agence France-Presse) — The United States, the United Nations and regional powers yesterday welcomed the announcement of a rare summit between the two Koreas, saying they hoped it would help efforts to disarm the communist North.

  • Korean leaders to meet in North

    SEOUL (AP) — The leaders of North and South Korea will hold only their second summit later this month, the South Korean president"s office announced today, in a repeat of the historic 2000 meeting that launched unprecedented reconciliation between the two longtime foes.

  • Navy increases capacity for war 'to defend itself'

    HONOLULU — The South Korean navy has begun to remake itself from a coastal patrol force intended to foil North Korea into a blue-water fleet able to project power onto the high seas, which has implications rippling out from Seoul to Singapore.

  • Embassy Row

    'Strong alliance'

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