The Korea Times

The Korea Times
My TimesLatest

COVER STORY Special counsel bill deepens partisan rift over impact on Lee's suspended trials

A special counsel bill aimed at uncovering alleged politically motivated investigations under former President Yoon Suk Yeol is deepening a partisan divide over its potential to influence criminal cases against President Lee Jae Myung. The ruling bloc claims the special counsel probe is necessary because Lee and other liberal party leaders were unfairly indicted with fabricated evidence and false testimonies by prosecutors under Yoon, while conservative opposition parties, which say Lee is abusing his power to avoid criminal charges, are calling for his impeachment. The dispute intensified on Monday as Justice Minister nominee Lee Yong-cheol said he would handle calls to drop charges against Lee “in accordance with the law and principles” — a different stance from former Minister Jung Sung-ho, who said it was up to the prosecution, not him, to decide whether to nullify indictments against the president. A longtime associate of the president, Lee Yong-cheol was nominated on Friday, prompting the main opposition People Power Party (PPP) to question whether he was chosen to facilitat

3 MIN READ
[COVER STORY] Special counsel bill deepens partisan rift over impact on Lee's suspended trials thumbnail

Jensen Huang affair casts shadow over Nvidia's Korea partnerships

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang's admission of a romantic relationship with a suspected Chinese spy is raising concerns among Korean industry officials that the controversy could eventually affect the U.S. artificial intelligence (AI) giant's partnerships with Korean companies, particularly if investigations expand into potential security breaches or questions over Huang's leadership. Huang acknowledged having an extramarital affair with businesswoman Alice Huang in a message to Nvidia employees, saying he was “unfaithful” to his wife and family. New York Times first reported that U.S. intelligence officials believed that Alice Huang was a Chinese spy. Following his admission, Nvidia's board launched an independent investigation, saying there was no evidence that confidential company information or U.S. national security had been compromised, while U.S. lawmakers requested a closed-door briefing with Huang on Nov. 18. Amid the controversy, Nvidia Senior Director of Product Marketing Madison Huang, daughter of CEO Jensen Huang, canceled her planned appearance at Nvidia AI Day Seoul 2026 on M

3 MIN READ
thumbnail

Foreign tourist boom fails to lift Korea's tourism balance

Korea's tourism balance has remained in deficit for three consecutive months, even as the country prepares to welcome a record number of foreign visitors this year, with arrivals expected to surpass 20 million for the first time, government data showed Monday. Experts say Korea needs to move beyond one-off tourism packages centered on K-pop content and develop a wider range of attractions that encourage visitors to spend more. According to data from the Korea Tourism Organization (KTO), the country's tourism deficit — the gap between spending by foreign visitors in Korea and spending by Koreans abroad — widened to $498 million in September, from $399.4 million a month earlier. The country slipped back into deficit in July, ending a four-month run of surpluses. Korea had run a tourism deficit for 72 consecutive months, from March 2020 through February this year, before returning to surplus in March. The surplus continued through June, peaking at $596.6 million that month, marking the largest figure since October 2008. The four-month surplus coincided with a series of BTS concerts in Se

2 MIN READ
Foreign tourist boom fails to lift Korea's tourism balance thumbnail

Deploying mine-hunting assets to anti-piracy unit meant to prepare for unseen threats: defense minister

Defense Minister Kang Shin-chul said Monday that Korea's decision to expand its anti-piracy naval unit's operational scope with mine-hunting assets is aimed at preparing for potential threats near the Strait of Hormuz that "cannot be entirely ruled out." Kang made the remarks after Seoul announced plans last week to expand the operational scope of the Cheonghae Unit from the current zone in waters off the Somali coast to south of Oman in the Arabian Sea, about 650 kilometers away from the Hormuz strait. It is also seeking to deploy mine-sweeping vehicles and equipment, as well as an explosive ordnance disposal (EOD) team and the P-8A Poseidon maritime patrol aircraft. Although Seoul has stressed that the move is strictly intended to protect Korean commercial ships and citizens from piracy, critics argue it amounts to a de facto military contribution to the U.S. war with Iran. "It is to prepare for threats that cannot be entirely ruled out," Kang said during a parliamentary session, responding to a lawmaker's question about why an EOD team was being deployed despite the ministry's assessm

2 MIN READ
Deploying mine-hunting assets to anti-piracy unit meant to prepare for unseen threats: defense minister thumbnail

More Korean Americans in Congress, fewer Republican allies: What it means for Seoul

The Democratic sweep in the U.S. midterm elections has added another Korean American to Congress, but the likely defeat of Republican Rep. Young Kim has raised concern among community leaders that Korea could lose a crucial bipartisan channel in Washington. Korean American members of Congress have long served as a bridge between Washington and Seoul, representing some 2 million Korean Americans, facilitating diplomatic networking and introducing legislation focused on Korea. Following the Nov. 3 elections, up to four or five congressional seats are expected to be held by Korean Americans. Democrat Dan Koh won a House seat in Massachusetts, becoming the seventh Korean American elected to Congress, while Democratic Reps. Marilyn Strickland of Washington and Dave Min of California retained their seats. Kim, a three-term incumbent representing California’s 40th District, is falling behind against fellow Republican Ken Calvert, facing potential defeat. Sunny Park, president of the American Korean Friendship Society and a retired businessman, said Kim’s possible loss would be felt well be

3 MIN READ
More Korean Americans in Congress, fewer Republican allies: What it means for Seoul thumbnail

KOSPI barely holds 5000, fails to regain momentum

KOSPI struggled to regain its footing Monday after plunging more than 11 percent last week. The benchmark index barely held above the 5,000 mark, underscoring the volatility that has gripped the market since concerns over tighter U.S. artificial intelligence (AI) regulation rattled semiconductor stocks following the Democrats’ sweeping midterm election victory on Nov. 3. The index opened at 5,043.20, down 0.5 percent from the previous close, according to the Korea Exchange. Institutional buying, alongside a modest rebound in semiconductor heavyweights, lifted it back above 5,100 during the session. The gains proved short-lived, however, as foreign selling pushed KOSPI lower again, with the index eventually closing at 5,018.85, down 0.81 percent. Institutions bought a net 719 billion won ($533.26 million), while foreign and retail investors sold a net 658 billion won and 511 billion won, respectively. Shares of the country’s two semiconductor heavyweights edged higher. SK hynix rose 0.35 percent to 1.14 million won, while Samsung Electronics gained 0.64 percent to close at 189,900 won.

2 MIN READ
KOSPI barely holds 5000, fails to regain momentum thumbnail

Samsung, Hyundai Motor Group join forces to lead future industries

Top executives from Samsung Electronics and Hyundai Motor Group (HMG) held a rare joint gathering, Monday, to strengthen cooperation in physical artificial intelligence (AI) and next-generation mobility technologies, signaling closer ties between two of Korea’s largest industrial groups. The meeting comes as the two conglomerates are seeking to expand cooperation beyond existing business ties in areas, such as automotive electronics, batteries and components, with a particular focus on electric vehicles (EVs), autonomous driving, software-defined vehicles (SDVs) and robotics. Samsung hosted senior Hyundai Motor Group executives at its training center in Seocheon, South Chungcheong Province, for an event dubbed HMG Appreciation Day, the first large-scale event of its kind that Samsung has held for a major Korean business group. The gathering brought together 177 executives and their spouses from the two groups under the theme “One Harmony,” highlighting their growing strategic partnership. Samsung Electronics Vice Chairman Jun Young-hyun said the two groups have been “reliable par

2 MIN READ
Samsung, Hyundai Motor Group join forces to lead future industries thumbnail

MoMA names Hyundai Card Vice Chairman Ted Chung honorary trustee

Hyundai Card Vice Chairman Ted Chung has been named an honorary trustee of the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) in New York, the card issuer said Monday. The honorary title recognizes individuals who have made significant contributions to the museum through their expertise and international influence. In the role, trustees offer strategic counsel on MoMA’s major decisions, long-term vision and institutional priorities. Since 2006, the partnership between Hyundai Card and MoMA has taken many forms, from exhibition sponsorships to curatorial exchanges and research initiatives, which have helped bring Korean art into view for the museum’s 2.8 million annual visitors. The collaboration has brought solo presentations by leading contemporary Korean artists to the New York museum, including Haegue Yang and Kim Sung-hwan, whose exhibitions were part of a programming initiative known as the Hyundai Card Performance Series. Last year, genre-defying media artist Ayoung Kim made her U.S. solo debut with her celebrated “Delivery Dancer” series at MoMA PS1, a space dedicated to championing experime

2 MIN READ
MoMA names Hyundai Card Vice Chairman Ted Chung honorary trustee thumbnail

French universities deepen ties with Korea as student interest grows

French higher education institutions are increasingly turning their attention to Korea, with participation in a major education fair in Seoul more than doubling in just two years, driven by growing interest among French students in studying in Korea. A total of 44 French institutions took part in this year's Study in France fair, organized by the French Embassy in Seoul and Campus France, up from just 20 at a similar event two years ago, according to Sébastien Codina, scientific and higher education cooperation attache at the embassy. "You cannot imagine how much young French people really love Korea," Codina told The Korea Times, pointing to the growing popularity of Korean culture in France. The expanding interest goes beyond K-pop, beauty and food, with French higher educational institutions increasingly seeking opportunities to send students to Korea and establish deeper academic partnerships. Deepening academic partnerships Among those expanding its network of Korean partners is Sciences Po, one of France's leading institutions in political science and international relations, ranki

3 MIN READ
French universities deepen ties with Korea as student interest grows thumbnail

Late Hyosung chairman honored Korea-US friendship award

Late Hyosung Group Honorary Chairman Cho Suck-rai has been posthumously awarded the Korea-America Friendship Award in recognition of his decades-long efforts to strengthen economic ties between Korea and the United States. The group said that the late chairman received the 24th annual award from the Korea-America Association (KAA) at its ceremony on Monday in Seoul, with his son, Hyosung Chairman Cho Hyun-joon, accepting the award on his behalf. The association recognized Cho Suck-rai for his efforts to strengthen bilateral economic ties, particularly his role in rallying business support for the free trade agreement between Korea and the U.S. and helping secure Korea's entry into the U.S. Visa Waiver Program. Accepting the award, Cho Hyun-joon expressed gratitude on behalf of his family, noting that his grandfather, former KAA Chairman Song In-sang, had received the same honor in 2004. "It is deeply meaningful to see that my father's lifelong wish for a Korea-U.S. alliance in which the two countries understand each other and grow together is becoming a reality today," He said. "I will ke

3 MIN READ
Late Hyosung chairman honored Korea-US friendship award thumbnail

How to celebrate Pepero Day, Korea's sweetest tradition

If you happen to be in Korea on Nov. 11, you might notice store shelves overflowing with boxes of thin, chocolate-coated biscuit sticks. Welcome to Pepero Day, one of Korea’s most vibrant and fun informal holidays. First launched by Lotte Wellfood in 1983, Pepero has grown from a simple brand name into a household term representing all long, thin biscuit sticks here. Legend has it that the phenomenon started in the 1990s when middle school students in Yeongnam began exchanging the biscuit sticks with a sweet wish, "May we both grow tall and slender!" Today, the tradition has evolved into a nationwide celebration of friendship, romance and affection, where exchanging Pepero sticks is the ultimate way to show someone you care. Whether you are looking for a quick wallet-friendly treat or an over-the-top artisan gift, here is your complete guide to navigating Pepero Day. Convenience store favorites Participating in Korea’s most popular November tradition does not require breaking the bank. Ahead of Nov. 11, the country’s leading convenience store chains — CU, GS25, 7-Eleven and Emart24

3 MIN READ
How to celebrate Pepero Day, Korea's sweetest tradition thumbnail

BLACKPINK's Jisoo signs with Hollywood agency WME

Jisoo of K-pop girl group BLACKPINK has signed with WME, one of Hollywood's biggest talent agencies, for global representation as she widens her solo career beyond Korea. The deal was reported by U.S. music industry media, which noted that WME officially signed the singer and actor following an "extraordinary year" for her across music, television, fashion and culture. Headquartered in Beverly Hills, WME represents artists, actors and athletes across music, film, television and other fields. Its music clients include Bruno Mars and Rihanna. The agreement does not change Jisoo's existing partnerships. She runs her solo activities through Blissoo, the label she launched in February 2024, and signed a global solo record deal with Warner Records in January 2025. Her BLACKPINK activities remain under YG Entertainment. She is the third BLACKPINK member to sign with WME. Bandmate Lisa signed with the agency in September 2025, but only for her film and television work, while Rosé signed that December for representation in all areas of her music career. Jisoo debuted as a member of BLACKPINK in 2

2 MIN READ
BLACKPINK's Jisoo signs with Hollywood agency WME thumbnail

From police intervention to celebrity fans: Seoul scarf seller becomes unlikely 'idol'

A scarf vendor at Seoul's Namdaemun Market has become an unlikely celebrity, drawing crowds so large that police have been called to the scene and private security guards hired to maintain order. His popularity has also caught the attention of Korean entertainers, some of whom have visited his stall to meet him in person. The vendor has gone viral on social media for his witty remarks, playful interactions with customers and charismatic salesmanship. His growing fan base has earned him the nickname "Namdaemun idol," turning an ordinary scarf stall at one of Seoul's oldest traditional markets into an unexpected tourist attraction. The frenzy has become so intense that the vendor temporarily closed his stall on Thursday amid safety concerns after police were called to manage the crowds. When business resumed the following day, three private security guards were reportedly stationed outside the shop to help maintain order. Comedian Kim Hye-sun was among the latest celebrities to experience the phenomenon firsthand. In a video uploaded to her YouTube channel "Grace Sun" on Friday, Kim visite

2 MIN READ
From police intervention to celebrity fans: Seoul scarf seller becomes unlikely 'idol' thumbnail

Taeyeon to release 4th studio album 'Unspecial' on Nov. 30

Taeyeon of veteran girl group Girls’ Generation will release her fourth studio album, “Unspecial,” on Nov. 30, her first full-length record in nearly five years, SM Entertainment said Monday. The album contains 12 tracks, including a title song of the same name and pre-orders opened the same day. The agency said the album captures "the depth of emotion Taeyeon carries at this point in her career," delivered through more delicate vocal expression. Taeyeon teased the release with a short video posted on her social media at midnight on Monday, in which props such as thread, needles and fallen leaves come together to spell out the album’s title. “Unspecial” is the singer's first studio album since “INVU,” released in February 2022, which topped iTunes album charts in 21 regions shortly after its release. In between, she put out two EPs, “To. X” in 2023 and “Letter to Myself” in 2024. The new album also arrives about a year after “Panorama: The Best of Taeyeon,” her first compilation album, released last December to mark the 10th anniversary of her solo debut. It f

2 MIN READ
Taeyeon to release 4th studio album 'Unspecial' on Nov. 30 thumbnail

Lee meets Uzbek Senate speaker, hails strategic ties between 2 countries

Korean President Lee Jae Myung met with the speaker of the Uzbek Senate on Monday and hailed the special strategic relationship developing between their countries. During the meeting with Tanzila Narbaeva, chairwoman of the Senate of Uzbekistan, at Cheong Wa Dae in Seoul, Lee expressed satisfaction with the strengthening of mutually beneficial economic cooperation between the two countries, presidential spokesperson Kim Sung-wan said. The Korean president said bilateral ties are being elevated to a special strategic partnership following the state visit in September by Uzbek President Shavkat Mirziyoyev. Lee and Mirziyoyev held a summit in Seoul that month and agreed to strengthen cooperation in critical mineral supply chains, artificial intelligence, digital transformation and human and cultural exchanges. Recalling the September summit, the Korean president called on Narbaeva to work to secure the Uzbek parliament's support for the implementation of the summit agreements, and the Uzbek Senate speaker pledged to play an active role in promoting bilateral ties, Kim noted.

1 MIN READ
Lee meets Uzbek Senate speaker, hails strategic ties between 2 countries thumbnail

Woowa Brothers, Coupang face $465 mil. in fines for abusing delivery market dominance

Woowa Brothers and Coupang have been slapped with a combined 631.9 billion won ($465 million) in fines for abusing their dominant positions in Korea’s food delivery market by forcing affiliated restaurants to offer consumers prices and promotional terms at least as favorable as those available through competing channels. The Fair Trade Commission (FTC) said Monday it has decided to order the companies to rectify the unfair practices and impose provisional fines of 331.1 billion won on Woowa Brothers, the operator of Baemin, and 300.8 billion won on Coupang, which operates Coupang Eats. The two platforms account for more than 90 percent of the nation’s food delivery market share. According to the regulator's investigation, both companies abused their market power to impose so-called most-favored-nation (MFN) requirements on restaurants, restricting their ability to offer different prices, discounts and other terms through competing delivery platforms. The FTC said the practices made it difficult for restaurants to establish more favorable conditions on rival platforms and weakened co

3 MIN READ
Woowa Brothers, Coupang face $465 mil. in fines for abusing delivery market dominance thumbnail

Banks ramp up cybersecurity budgets for 2027 following hacking spree

Korea's major banks are sharply increasing their cybersecurity budgets for next year following a series of hacking incidents, with some lenders planning to spend more than 100 billion won ($74 million) on information security, data showed Monday. According to data submitted by the country's four major banks to Rep. Lee Yang-soo of the main opposition People Power Party, Shinhan Bank plans to allocate 115 billion won to information security in 2027, nearly 2.8 times its budget of 40.6 billion won this year. Hana Bank has set its budget at 100.1 billion won, while Woori Bank plans to spend 76.3 billion won. KB Kookmin Bank is also considering raising its allocation to more than 100 billion won, although the figure has yet to be finalized. The planned increases follow a series of suspected artificial intelligence-assisted cyberattacks that have raised concerns across the financial sector. In October, a data breach at Shinhan Bank exposed the personal information of about 25,000 customers. The number of customers affected by a separate breach at KB Kookmin Bank was 2,210, significantly highe

2 MIN READ
Banks ramp up cybersecurity budgets for 2027 following hacking spree thumbnail

'Taken for granted': When K-pop stars lose devoted supporters

Longtime fans who have supported their favorite artists unwaveringly are increasingly choosing to walk away. A major fan page dedicated to T.O.P has announced its closure after 20 years, followed by a fan page for singer Heo Young-saeng, which said it would end 16 years of activity. Notably, both departures involved complaints about a lack of communication and respect. A major fan page that had been active since T.O.P's debut in 2006 recently announced that it would shut down. Its operators said they had effectively taken on responsibilities that should have been handled by the artist's agency, serving as a practical liaison between the company and fans through album promotions and fan communications. They expressed disappointment with both the agency and T.O.P, alleging that the company repeatedly failed to communicate and shifted its responsibilities onto the fan page, while taking fans' dedication for granted. The fan page also addressed the cancellation of a photo exhibition it had planned to organize, citing budget constraints and a low number of reservations. While some speculate

3 MIN READ
'Taken for granted': When K-pop stars lose devoted supporters thumbnail

Editor's Pick

[COVER STORY] Ruling party leader's credibility put on line as Shincheonji claims backfire

COVER STORY Ruling party leader's credibility put on line as Shincheonji claims backfire

Kim Min-seok, chairman of the ruling Democratic Party of Korea (DPK) and former prime minister, is facing a test of his credibility after an internal investigation failed to substantiate his claims of a “secret alliance” involving his leadership rival and the nonmainstream religious sect Shincheonji. On Friday, Kim apologized again during the party’s Supreme Council meeting. It was his third apology over the controversy, following remarks at Tuesday’s closed-door meeting of party lawmakers and on the party’s YouTube channel on Thursday. “I once again offer my apologies to everyone who was hurt as I raised serious concerns and warned about religious interference in politics during the party’s leadership election,” Kim said. He was referring to his allegation in the run-up to the Aug. 17 party leadership election that the anti-President Lee Jae Myung faction within the party and Shincheonji had formed a secret alliance. The claim targeted the camp of his leadership rival, former Chairman Rep. Jung Chung-rae. After raising the allegation and winning the leadership race, Kim

3 MIN READ

Life in Korea

Community Closet event in Itaewon offers free medical check-ups, clothing donations for foreign residents in need

Community Closet event in Itaewon offers free medical check-ups, clothing donations for foreign residents in need

Itaewon Global Village Center will offer free internal medicine check-ups for all foreign residents this Saturday as part of its Community Closet event. The check-ups will cover only seasonal illnesses such as fever, colds, coughs, the flu and related issues, and medicine will be provided free of charge in partnership with CCC AGAPE, a Korean medical service group. Marking its eighth edition, the Community Closet event, held twice a year in spring and autumn, is built around a simple but powerful principle: foreigners helping foreigners. Since 2023, the initiative has continued to grow, helping residents access essential items while encouraging a culture of sharing and reuse. Designed as a more dignified way to share, it is a free shopping event that allows foreign residents in need to receive donated clothes and household items in a welcoming environment. “For foreign residents navigating life in South Korea, finding a sense of belonging can be just as important as finding practical support," Katherine Ann Corteza, the center’s director, told The Korea Times. Originally from the Phi

5 MIN READ

Lifestyle

Up to 2,500 microplastic particles found in tea bags after 3 minutes in hot water

Click here for more articles by Kormedi.com. Drinking a cup of hot tea may expose people to microplastics, particularly when tea bags are made from plastic materials. When exposed to hot water, these tea bags can release tiny plastic particles into the beverage. Microplastics are plastic fragments smaller than 5 millimeters. They can enter the human body through food and drinking water, and some studies have suggested potential links to inflammation and cellular damage. A recent study found that nylon tea bags released up to approximately 2,500 microplastic particles when steeped in hot water. Researchers at Recep Tayyip Erdogan University in Turkey placed nylon tea bags sold in the country into 150 milliliters of water heated to approximately 95 degrees Celsius and steeped them for three minutes. An analysis of the resulting water detected between 555 and 2,498 microplastic particles. The researchers said that immersing tea bags in hot water could cause tiny plastic particles and chemical substances to leach into the water. The nylon tea bags used in the study were made from plastic fibe

2 MIN READ
Up to 2,500 microplastic particles found in tea bags after 3 minutes in hot water

K-Culture

Doh Kyung-soo surprises fans with new single 'Darling' during global tour

Singer-actor Doh Kyung-soo is set to release a new single, “Darling,” on Wednesday, offering fans fresh music while continuing his ongoing international concert tour. The singer, a member of K-pop group EXO, will release his new digital single through major music streaming platforms at 6 p.m., Blitzway Music said. “Darling” marks his first new release in about two months, following his fourth EP, “DOPAMINE,” which came out in September. The announcement comes as Doh continues meeting fans across multiple countries through his 2026-2027 concert tour, “DAY OFF.” Doh revealed the upcoming release through an announcement poster posted on his official social media channels at midnight Monday, followed by concept teaser images 30 minutes later. The announcement poster features a photograph of a dandelion against faded paper, accompanied by a fabric label that gives the image a vintage aesthetic. It also displays the English phrase “Darling I'm dreamin' 'bout you and your starry eyes,” alongside his name and the release date. The accompanying concept images resemble pages from

2 MIN READ
Doh Kyung-soo surprises fans with new single 'Darling' during global tour

Celebrities

Song Hye-kyo's bob offers flattering look for fall

Click here for more articles by Kormedi.com. Actress Song Hye-kyo has shown off a sophisticated bob haircut that captures the fresh, elegant mood of fall. Song recently shared photos of herself on social media, wearing a black mini dress, a cropped jacket and sunglasses. Her understated outfit, paired with a short bob that exposed her neckline, created a light and polished look. The key features of her hairstyle are its length, which falls just below the chin, and its naturally flowing waves. Her bangs are swept away from her forehead and fall gently along the sides of her face, while the ends curve softly inward, creating a neat yet lively appearance. These features also make the hairstyle an appealing option for middle-aged women. Adjusting the length to suit the face shape and adding gentle waves can help refresh one's appearance. However, maintaining a short haircut requires more than simply trimming the hair. Preventing frizz and managing volume at the roots and ends are equally important. Gentle waves create a sophisticated, softer look A bob with ends that curve slightly inward, lik

3 MIN READ
Song Hye-kyo's bob offers flattering look for fall

Get key insights on Korea from the members-only personalized news service My Times.

Opinion

Top 10 Stories

  1. Disgraced stem cell scientist Hwang Woo-suk loses Korean citizenship after becoming UAE national

  2. Jensen Huang's Korean TV appearance with wife resurfaces amid affair scandal

  3. Foreign tourist boom fails to lift Korea's tourism balance

  4. More Korean Americans in Congress, fewer Republican allies: What it means for Seoul

  5. Jensen Huang affair casts shadow over Nvidia's Korea partnerships

  6. How to celebrate Pepero Day, Korea's sweetest tradition

  7. COVER STORY Special counsel bill deepens partisan rift over impact on Lee's suspended trials

  8. Nvidia probes whether CEO Huang was target of foreign spying as he admits affair

  9. Woowa Brothers, Coupang face $465 mil. in fines for abusing delivery market dominance

  10. From police intervention to celebrity fans: Seoul scarf seller becomes unlikely 'idol'

Video

Interesting contents

Taboola 후원링크