Topic: Moon Jae

South Korean President Moon Jae-in said North Korea's decision to open the floodgates of a border dam without notifying Seoul was an "unfortunate" decision.

Kim Yo Jong's outburst over North Korean defectors in the South who distribute anti-Pyongyang leaflets could be driven by genuine fear of information seeping into the country, a human rights expert says.

South Korea and New Zealand are at odds over the case of a South Korean diplomat who has been accused of groping a New Zealand staff member at Seoul's Embassy in Wellington.

South Korea has been permitted to develop solid-fuel space rockets after missile guidelines were revised with the United States.

China is calling for dialogue following a statement from Kim Jong Un on Pyongyang's nuclear arsenal.

South Korea fell into a recession as its economy contracted for the second quarter in a row, falling 3.3% from the previous quarter in its sharpest decline in over two decades.

India could be restoring friendly ties with North Korea following a recent border clash with China.

Trade between China and North Korea declined by 69% from January to May as Pyongyang closed its borders in the wake of the coronavirus pandemic, according to a Japanese press report.

A high-profile North Korean defector recently elected to South Korean parliament said Tuesday Pyongyang has received more than $920 million in economic loans from Seoul, citing official government data.

A South Korean court has declined to issue an arrest warrant for a local activist who threw a shoe at President Moon Jae-in.

The United States and South Korea could move forward with a scaled down version of combined military exercises in August, according to a South Korean press report.

South Korea is to expand investigations into North Korea defector-led human rights groups.

A North Korea state-owned travel agency is promoting tourism to Mount Kumgang, the resort where a South Korean tourist was fatally shot in 2008.

Foreign buyers of South Korean real estate, including investors from mainland China, are accumulating high-priced apartments in some of Seoul's exclusive neighborhoods.

South Korean President Moon Jae-in on Tuesday declared his government's aim to "fundamentally change" the country through a package of reforms he is billing as the Korean version of the New Deal.