|
Tale of two Korean flags
|
MILLIONS of South Korean viewers watched athletes from the South
and North march hand in hand behind a single flag at Sunday's Asiad
opening ceremony, just as they did during the Sydney Olympics two
years ago.
The flag at the head of the delegation was the "Korean Peninsula"
flag, a symbol of national reconciliation and inter-Korean unity that
has been used since 1991 when the two sides fielded a joint team for
the first time at the World Table Tennis Championships in Japan and
the FIF...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
|
South Korean island seeks Chinese investors
China Daily
; South Korea's tourism hub Jeju Island is seeking Chinese investment to boost development of the region. "We see tremendous opportunities for Chinese investors on the island as tourism grows rapidly and many Chinese are now venturing to South Korea," said Kim Chul Hee, vice-president of the Jeju
|
|
Militants kill man who begged for life South Korean dies as U.S. launches airstrike on Fallujah safehouse
Oakland Tribune
; ... because it could be "highly distressing to our audience." After news of Kim's death broke, South Korean television showed Kim's distraught ... and intermediaries sought negotiations. South Korea's Yonhap news agency, in a dispatch from Baghdad, quoted an "informed source ...
|
|
U.S. Women Lose Medal on Penalty; Melee in Boxing; South Korean Officials Attack Referee
The Washington Post
; South Koreans embarrassed themselves at their own Olympic Games this morning in the boxing gymnasium when a host of South Korean boxing officials poured into the ring and attacked a New Zealand referee following a close decision that went against a South Korean boxer. A South Korean trainer, Lee
|
|
Lightweight Ellis Posts Smashing Win Over South Korean
The Washington Post
; The South Korean fans sat quietly and applauded when this decision in favor of a U.S. boxer was announced. Romallis Ellis recorded three standing eight-counts and battered South Korean fighter Lee Kang Suk without mercy Friday, giving the U.S. team a stirring victory in an Olympics lightweight
|
|
Foreign brides challenge South Korean prejudices
International Herald Tribune
; Choe Sang-Hun International Herald Tribune 06-24-2005 Every month, hundreds of South Korean men fly to Vietnam, the Philippines, Mongolia, Nepal and Uzbekistan on special trips. An agent escorts each man to see many women in a single day, sometimes all gathered in the same hall. Like a judge in a
|
|
Demonstrators reject apology for South Korean girls' deaths
The Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
; Demonstrators reject apology for South Korean girls' deaths Associated Press Sunday, July 28, 2002 Seoul, South Korea -- The U.S. military said it was deeply sorry for the deaths of two teenage girls struck by a U.S. armored vehicle in South Korea, but anti-U.S. demonstrators said Saturday the
|
|
North and South Korean Warships Trade Fire
The Washington Post
; ... countermeasures. He did not elaborate. It was not immediately clear if there were North Korean casualties. South Korea's national news agency Yonhap quoted an unidentified military source as saying that one North Korean warship was in flames and was being towed ...
|
|
Sompo Japan Ties Up with Two South Korean Insurers.
Kyodo News International (Tokyo, Japan) (via Knight-Ridder/Tribune Business News)
; ... South Korean firms through Sompo Japan, Sompo Japan said. To see more of Kyodo News International, go to http://www.kyodonews.com (c) 2003, Kyodo News International, Tokyo. Distributed by Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News. TICKER SYMBOL(S): 8755
|
|
South Korean science sets its sights higher Top school aims to compete globally
International Herald Tribune
; ... Choe Sang-Hun The New York Times Media Group Edition: 3 Section: NEWS DAEJEON, South Korea -- In Professor Cho Dong Ho's laboratory ... enterprises would be gutted of expertise. That concern was voiced at a news conference Monday by the president-elect, Lee Myung Bak, who ...
|
|
South Korean POW finally returns home
Charleston Gazette
; SEOUL, South Korea - Jun Yong-il, a South Korean soldier who returned home this week after being held in North Korea for 50 years, still had a big brother's swagger when finally reunited with his sister Friday. "My little sister, come here! I will hug you and carry you on my back as I used to. I am
|