An in-depth look at South Korea's June 3 presidential election triggered by historic impeachment, analyzing political implications, public sentiment, and cultural significance in maintaining democratic traditions.
On April 4, South Korea faces a historic trial that will define the political future of President Yoon Suk-yeol. The Constitutional Court will issue its ruling on his impeachment, stemming from the declaration of martial law in December 2024. The consequences include possible early elections or the immediate reinstatement of the president, amid unprecedented social and political polarization.
Death of former politician Chang Je-won under investigation for sexual assault, controversy over his son Noel's letter, and social debate in South Korea about justice and mental health.
South Korea faced the worst forest fires in 25 years, with 29k evacuated and 26 dead. The national mobilization included helicopters and firefighters, while celebrities and companies donated funds. Citizen support and social networks stood out in solidarity and reconstruction.
Opposition leader Lee Jae-myung was acquitted of charges of violating electoral law. The judicial ruling reversed his initial conviction, allowing him to maintain political and legal positions for future presidential elections in South Korea.
The Constitutional Court of South Korea reversed the impeachment of Prime Minister Han Duck-soo on March 24, 2025, restoring his interim functions. The decision, with 5 votes against removal, is linked to the case of former President Yoon Suk-yeol and generates debates about the limits of power.
The legal conflict between the group NJZ (formerly NewJeans) and their agency ADOR over contractual disputes and independent activities, with a temporary court ruling prohibiting their promotions until April 2025.
The judicial ruling on Lee Jae-myung will determine his eligibility for South Korean presidential elections and reconfigure the country's political landscape.
South Korean actress Lee Si-young, known for series such as 'Sweet Home' and 'Boys Over Flowers', announced her divorce after eight years of marriage to businessman Jo Seung-hyun. The news, confirmed by her agency, has generated reactions in South Korea and among international fans.
