South Korean military officer says he believed Yoon's martial law 'legitimate'
A top South Korean military commander said on Tuesday he trusted President Yoon Suk Yeol to be making a legitimate decision ...
The Moscow Times on MSN3 小时
North Korean Troops in Russia Not Seen Fighting Since Mid-January, South Korea Says
North Korean soldiers fighting alongside Russia's army in the Kursk region appear to have suspended combat operations last ...
Channel NewsAsia Singapore7 小时
North Korea troops not in combat in Russia's Kursk since mid-Jan: Seoul
SEOUL: North Korean soldiers previously fighting alongside Russia's army on the Kursk front line appear not to have been ...
来自MSN5 小时
South Korea's Yoon in court again for impeachment hearings
South Korea's impeached President Yoon Suk Yeol, who has been arrested and suspended from duties over his declaration of ...
Kyiv Post5 小时
N. Korea Troops Not in Combat in Russia’s Kursk Since Mid-Jan: Seoul
One reason for this may be the occurrence of many casualties, but the exact details are still being monitored, South Korea’s ...
Inquirer on MSN5 小时
Seoul confirms North Korean troops in Russia not involved in combat since mid-January
Ukraine’s military said Friday it believed North Korean soldiers deployed to the front line in Kursk had been ‘withdrawn’ ...
North Korean troops deployed in Kursk region not engaged in combat since mid-Jan, says S Korea
Western, South Korean and Ukrainian intelligence agencies say Pyongyang deployed more than 10,000 troops to support Russian ...
Seoul’s spies back reports of North Korean troop withdrawal from Ukraine war front lines
North Korean troops deployed to the Kursk region don’t seem to have been engaged in combat since mid-January, South Korea’s ...
Al Jazeera on MSN47 分钟
North Korean troops reportedly pulled back from Russia-Ukraine front line
Soldiers sent by Pyongyang to Russia’s Kursk region halt combat after suffering major casualties, South Korea says.
The National Interest2 小时
Does Donald Trump Want a Nuclear South Korea?
Rather than waiting—and hoping—that the Americans would protect them from their neighbors to the north, Seoul’s leaders could easily protect themselves.