In South Korea, even your cup of Starbucks could be too political
In South Korea, even your cup of Starbucks could be too political Yuna Ku BBC Korean Service Reporting from Seoul Getty ...
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In South Korea, even your cup of Starbucks could be too political Yuna Ku BBC Korean Service Reporting from Seoul Getty ...
Read moreDetailsA coffee by any other name: Starbucks avoids brewing controversy in South Korea Yuna Ku BBC Korean Service Reporting from Seoul ...
Read moreDetailsSupporters of South Korean presidential candidate, Kim Moon Soo of the People Power Party listen to him speaking during a campaign ...
Read moreDetailsKim Moon-soo had won the PPP’s primary to run as its candidate in presidential elections on June 3. — Reuters pic ...
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Kim Moon-soo speaks after winning the final race to choose South Korea’s conservative People Power Party’s candidate for upcoming presidential election ...
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South Korea’s top court cast doubt on Thursday on frontrunner Lee Jae-myung’s eligibility to run for the presidency, while the resignations ...
Read moreDetailsPolice officers stand guard outside an apartment building where former South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol's residence is located in Seoul ...
Read moreDetailsThis picture taken on April 12, 2025 shows couples attending a mass wedding ceremony organised by the Unification Church at Cheongshim ...
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South Korea’s ousted President Yoon Suk Yeol, who is facing charges of orchestrating a rebellion when he declared martial law on ...
Read moreDetailsPolice stand in front of pro-Yoon supporters on the side of a road as they wait for the arrival of former ...
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