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The Korea Times

The Korea Times (Korean코리아타임스) is the oldest daily English-language newspaper in South Korea. It is a sister paper of the Hankook Ilbo, a major Korean language daily; both are owned by Dongwha Enterprise, a wood-based manufacturer.[1] Since the late 1950s, it had been published by the Hankook Ilbo Media Group, but following an embezzlement scandal in 2013–2014[2][3] it was sold to Dongwha Group, which also acquired Hankook Ilbo.[4][5] The president-publisher of The Korea Times is Oh Young-jin.[6]

The Korea Times
TypeDaily newspaper
FormatPrint, online
Owner(s)Hankook Ilbo, under Dongwha Enterprise
Founder(s)Helen Kim
FoundedNovember 1, 1950; 73 years ago (1950-11-01)
Political alignmentCentre
LanguageEnglish
Websitekoreatimes.co.kr
The Korea Times
Hangul
코리아타임스
Revised RomanizationKoria Taimseu
McCune–ReischauerK'oria T'aimsŭ

Former Korean President Kim Dae-jung famously taught himself English by reading The Korea Times.[7]

Newspaper headquarters edit

The newspaper's headquarters is located in the same building with Hankook Ilbo on Sejong-daero between Sungnyemun and Seoul Station in Seoul, South Korea. The publication also hosts major operations in New York City and Los Angeles.

History edit

The Korea Times was founded by Helen Kim five months into the 1950-53 Korean War. The first issue on November 1 was a two-page tabloid. It was printed six days a week, skipping Mondays, and cost 100 won.[8] Kim set out to start the paper in 1949 when she became president of Ewha Womans University, and the initial editorial team came from Ewha's English literature professors.

Publication began in Seoul after United Nations forces retook Seoul following the Second Battle of Seoul but moved to Busan on January 3, 1951, during the Third Battle of Seoul, with members of the editorial staff leaving Seoul on the last train before Chinese forces took the capital.[9] Prior to leaving the city, a group of five staffers went to Mugyo-dong for food and drink, where they were nearly shot by young South Korean military police who demanded to see their IDs and asked "Why do you all make a fuss with drinking in this emergency time?" Prior to evacuation, the paper's editorial office was in the fourth floor of the "fire-gutted" Capitol building, and printing was done at a shop in Bongnae-dong. Publication resumed after 15 days after relocating to Busan, the headlines were handwritten.[10]

The paper maintained close relations with the Syngman Rhee administration, but began to criticize the president due to his interference in its publication. On April 23, 1954, the paper was acquired by Chang Key-young, then president of the Chosun Ilbo and later founder of the Hankook Ilbo.[11]

On September 26, 1958, The Korea Times managing editor Choi Byung-woo died at age 34, becoming the first Korean war correspondent to die while on duty. A boat carrying Choi and other foreign correspondents covering the Communist Chinese bombing of the Nationalist-led Quemoy and Matsu islands capsized. The Korea Times and the Hankook Ilbo held a memorial service for Choi at Kyonggi High School, his alma mater, on October 11, 1958. The service was attended by hundreds of mourners. Choi was the main inspiration for the founding of the Kwanhun Club, a fraternity of senior journalists. Choi also played a leading role in the designation of April 7 as "Newspaper Day," which is observed by Korean journalists to this day.[12]

On Tuesday, February 27, 1968, a fire completely gutted the main office of The Korea Times and its sister papers in Junghak-dong, Jongno-gu, downtown Seoul, killing seven workers and injuring three others. After the fire, The Korea Times managed to publish an abbreviated edition on February 28. During the restoration period, a number of readers and foreign organizations, including the American Embassy and the U.S. Operations Mission (a U.S. aid mission), either loaned or donated typewriters to The Korea Times. The newspaper took refuge in a nearby office in Chungmuro, where production was performed for years.[13]

The paper published its first color image on Christmas Day 1968, showing a four-color picture of a YMCA choir singing a Christmas carol.[14] It converted from hot metal typesetting to a Cold Type System of phototypesetting on its 34th anniversary on November 1, 1984.[15]

The Korea Times published the official Olympic newspaper named The Seoul Olympian for the 1988 Summer Olympics.[16][17]

Notable columns edit

In 1968, the "Thoughts of the Times" column debuted, providing column space for members of the community. The first column was by Helen Kim. Over the years, the column has produced highly controversial articles.

The column "Scouting the City" ran from 1964 to December 1974, covering numerous controversial topics and criticizing others, including the United States Forces Korea. Under the penname Alf Racketts, the column was really by newspaper staffer James Wade.[18] The author Ahn Junghyo wrote a column in the 1960s and 1970s.[19]

Notable columnists today include Donald Kirk, Michael Breen and Emanuel Pastreich. Detective novelist Martin Limón has also contributed a few articles.

Controversy edit

Twice in history, The Korea Times managing editors have been detained over the "Thoughts of the Times" column. Managing editor Henry Chang published "Definition of a Gambler"[20] under the penname "Hensync" on July 30, 1958, leading to his imprisonment for 16 days under sedition charges.

On June 11, 1973, Bernard Wideman wrote a satirical article in response to a Time article on Japanese tourists and kisaeng,[21] he put forth outrageous proposals governing the control of women.[22] In response, Orianna West, an American housewife living in Seoul, wrote a response piece calling for the subjugation and exploitation of Korean boys.[23] In response, local newspapers reprinted translations of the satirical articles, criticizing the foreigners. Managing editor Chang Soon-il was taken to the intelligence authorities in response.

On December 25, 2009, columnist Michael Breen contributed a satirical column lampooning various South Korean public figures, including President Lee Myung-bak, singer Rain, and Samsung. The column imagined what public figures would want to send as Christmas gifts. He suggested Samsung would send pictures of Samsung Chairman Lee Kun-hee's son Lee Jae-yong with instructions to hang it next to the picture of the chairman, an allusion to North Korea's cult of personality. He also suggested the company would send Christmas cards to politicians, prosecutors and journalists with $50,000 gift certificates. Displeased with Breen's allusions to their corruption and arrogance, Samsung filed civil and criminal suits against him and the paper for libel.[24] After an apology and after Breen told prosecutors during interrogation that the column was his own idea, the paper was dropped as a respondent, but the suit against Breen himself remained.[25] One South Korean media outlet claimed that the entire column was an insult to the country of South Korea itself.[26][27][28] Samsung dropped the civil suit after an apology by Breen. The criminal case went to trial but was thrown out by the judge on the grounds that there was "no victim."

On September 11, 2015, "The Thoughts of the Times" column published an article titled "Why won't you sit next to me on the subway?"[29] It criticized Koreans for avoiding foreigners in public transport and exhibited unstable and aggressive traits in the writer. The article was quickly uncovered as a practical joke.[30] Chief editorial writer Oh Young-jin apologized to readers, threatening law enforcement involvement in future cases, and pledging to keep the paper's open-door policy, inviting readers, professional or untrained, to contribute.[31]

On June 2, 2017, then-managing editor Oh Young-jin published a contentious article titled "Holocaust vs. comfort women" in which he tried to answer which was worse: Nazi Germany's Holocaust or Imperial Japan's wartime sex slavery.[32] On June 5 he published a selection of reader feedback, including one holocaust denier who claimed there were no gas chambers, and that any gassing done was to kill disease-carrying lice to protect the prisoners, saying "Gassing was a life-saving measure, not a homicidal one."[33] On June 14, he published a letter from a German teacher titled "Holocaust happened" refuting the Holocaust denier and decrying the newspaper for publishing her claims.[34]

The Korea Times has been criticized for republishing tabloid news, especially on cryptozoology[35] and UFO sightings.[citation needed] It has reposted articles from Weekly World News and The Onion, including a widely spread article naming Kim Jong-un "The Onion's sexiest man alive" for 2012.[36][37][38]

Modern Korean Literature Translation Awards edit

The Korea Times established the Modern Korean Literature Translation Awards on its 20th anniversary in 1970, to lay the groundwork for promotion of Korean literature internationally and ultimately to produce a Nobel literature laureate from Korea.[39]

Other publications edit

The Korea Times published The Seoul Olympian in 1988, the official newspaper of the 1988 Summer Olympics.[40]

Earlier papers named The Korea Times edit

There had been two other "Korea Times" newspapers prior to the 1950 founding of The Korea Times. The first was published by Yang Ki-taek in the fading days of the Yi Dynasty (June 1904) in cooperation with British journalist Ernest Bethell. The other was by Lee Myo-muk, Ha Kyong-tok and Kim Yong-ui in September 1945. The two publications had no relation to each other or the later publications.[41]

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ Park, Jin-hai (September 22, 2015). "About Dongwha Group". The Korea Times. Retrieved April 10, 2019.
  2. ^ Kim, Hee-jin (August 7, 2013). "Hankook Ilbo chairman is arrested for corruption". Joon Ang Daily. Retrieved April 14, 2019.
  3. ^ "South Korea newspaper owner arrested for embezzlement". The Straits Times. Singapore. August 6, 2013. Retrieved April 14, 2019.
  4. ^ Park, Jin-hai (September 22, 2015). "About Dongwha Group". The Korea Times. Retrieved April 10, 2019.
  5. ^ "Seung Myung-ho named chairman of Korea Times". The Korea Times. November 1, 2015. Retrieved April 14, 2019.
  6. ^ "Oh Young-jin appointed Korea Times president and publisher". The Korea Times. April 1, 2020. Retrieved April 1, 2020.
  7. ^ Kristof, Nicholas (February 23, 1998). "A New Kind of Leader for Korea, and Asia Too". The New York Times. Retrieved April 4, 2018.
  8. ^ Yun, Suh-young (November 1, 2011). "Helen Kim: Mother of the Korea Times". The Korea Times. Retrieved November 4, 2015.
  9. ^ Hong, Soon-il (November 1, 1962). "Times' Look Over Shoulder With Sense of Pride, Ire, Frustration". The Korea Times.
  10. ^ "Early 'Times' Survived War, Persecution, Amateurism". The Korea Times. October 31, 1965.
  11. ^ Park, Chang-seok (December 31, 2007). "Korea Times History". The Korea Times. Retrieved April 4, 2018.
  12. ^ "A managing editor's death while on duty (1958. 09. 26)". Dongwha. Retrieved April 15, 2019.
  13. ^ Park, Chang-seok (October 31, 2007). "Fire Guts Korea Times Building (7 Dead, Inaugural Copies Burned in 1968 Blaze)". The Korea Times. Retrieved April 15, 2019.
  14. ^ The Korea Times. December 25, 1968. {{cite news}}: Missing or empty |title= (help)
  15. ^ "KT Renovates Mechanism". The Korea Times. November 1, 1984.
  16. ^ Yun, Suh-young (December 15, 2013). "Former Korea Times President Chung Tae-yun passes away". The Korea Times. Retrieved April 15, 2019.
  17. ^ Kim, Jong-deok (April 2, 2015). "Tourism is Korea's new driving force". The Korea Times. Retrieved April 15, 2019.
  18. ^ VanVolkenburg, Matt (January 23, 2018). "Critic without pity who wrote 'Scouting the City'". The Korea Times. Retrieved April 4, 2018.
  19. ^ VanVolkenburg, Matt (September 11, 2018). "[Korea Encounters] Weekly scribbles reflect life in Seoul in 1970s". The Korea Times. Retrieved April 12, 2019.
  20. ^ Chang, Henry (July 30, 1958). "Definition of a Gambler". The Korea Times.
  21. ^ "SOUTH KOREA: The Seoul of Hospitality". Time. New York. June 4, 1973. Retrieved April 4, 2018.
  22. ^ Wideman, Bernard (July 11, 1973). "Thoughts of the Times". The Korea Times.
  23. ^ West, Orianna (July 14, 1973). "Thoughts of the Times". The Korea Times.
  24. ^ Glionna, John M. (May 10, 2010). "Samsung doesn't find satirical spoof amusing". Los Angeles Times. Archived from the original on October 19, 2017.
  25. ^ "What People Got for Christmas" (full text) by Michael Breen December 25, 2009 (Note: Original publication was in the Korea Times, but later the original column was removed.)
  26. ^ 한국 ´조롱´ 마이클 브린, "사과한 것 맞아?" (Michael Breen mocking Korea, Is he really going to apologize to us?) (in Korean) May 14, 2010. EBN News.
  27. ^ "Samsung Sues Satirist, Claiming Criminal Defamation, Over Satirical Column Poking Fun At Samsung". Techdirt. May 11, 2010. Retrieved September 4, 2010.
  28. ^ Glionna, John M. (May 10, 2010). "Samsung doesn't find satirical spoof amusing". Los Angeles Times. Archived from the original on October 19, 2017. Retrieved May 23, 2010.
  29. ^ McCook, Lawrence (September 11, 2015). "Why won't you sit next to me?". The Korea Times. Retrieved April 4, 2018.
  30. ^ Revere, Stephen (September 11, 2015). "Sex Offender Photo Used in Korea Opinion Article". 10 Magazine. Retrieved April 4, 2018.
  31. ^ Oh, Young-jin (September 16, 2015). "Letter to our dear readers". The Korea Times. Retrieved April 4, 2018.
  32. ^ Oh, Young-jin (June 2, 2017). "Holocaust vs. comfort women". The Korea Times. Retrieved April 4, 2018.
  33. ^ Kat, Yvette (June 5, 2017). "Diverse views on Holocaust vs. sex slavery". The Korea Times. Retrieved April 4, 2018.
  34. ^ Bergmann, Michael (June 14, 2017). "Holocaust Happened". The Korea Times. Retrieved April 4, 2018.
  35. ^ "Is this bigfoot?". The Korea Times. July 2, 2013. Retrieved April 4, 2018.
  36. ^ "Kim Jong-Un Named The Onion's Sexiest Man Alive For 2012 [UPDATE]". The Onion. November 14, 2012. Retrieved April 4, 2018.
  37. ^ Griffiths, James (November 27, 2012). "People's Daily doesn't understand The Onion, congratulates Kim Jong-Un on being named Sexiest Man Alive (UPDATE)". Shanghaiist. Retrieved April 4, 2018.
  38. ^ Wright, Jennifer (November 27, 2012). "Korea Times Believes Onion Article About Kim Jong Un Being The Sexiest Man Alive". The Gloss. Retrieved April 4, 2018.
  39. ^ Kwon, Mee-yoo (November 17, 2017). "New generation leads 48th Translation Awards". The Korea Times. Retrieved April 4, 2018.
  40. ^ Yun, Suh-young (December 1, 2013). "Former Korea Times President Chung Tae-yun passes away". The Korea Times. Retrieved April 4, 2018.
  41. ^ Yun, Yeo-chun (November 1, 1980). "The Times Vigorously Entering 4th Decade". The Korea Times.

External links edit

  • (in English) Korea Times
  • (in English) Brief Introduction to The Korea Times

korea, times, korean, american, newspaper, angeles, korean, 코리아타임스, oldest, daily, english, language, newspaper, south, korea, sister, paper, hankook, ilbo, major, korean, language, daily, both, owned, dongwha, enterprise, wood, based, manufacturer, since, lat. For the Korean American newspaper see The Korea Times Los Angeles The Korea Times Korean 코리아타임스 is the oldest daily English language newspaper in South Korea It is a sister paper of the Hankook Ilbo a major Korean language daily both are owned by Dongwha Enterprise a wood based manufacturer 1 Since the late 1950s it had been published by the Hankook Ilbo Media Group but following an embezzlement scandal in 2013 2014 2 3 it was sold to Dongwha Group which also acquired Hankook Ilbo 4 5 The president publisher of The Korea Times is Oh Young jin 6 The Korea TimesTypeDaily newspaperFormatPrint onlineOwner s Hankook Ilbo under Dongwha EnterpriseFounder s Helen KimFoundedNovember 1 1950 73 years ago 1950 11 01 Political alignmentCentreLanguageEnglishWebsitekoreatimes wbr co wbr krThe Korea TimesHangul코리아타임스Revised RomanizationKoria TaimseuMcCune ReischauerK oria T aimsŭFormer Korean President Kim Dae jung famously taught himself English by reading The Korea Times 7 Contents 1 Newspaper headquarters 2 History 3 Notable columns 4 Controversy 5 Modern Korean Literature Translation Awards 6 Other publications 7 Earlier papers named The Korea Times 8 See also 9 References 10 External linksNewspaper headquarters editThe newspaper s headquarters is located in the same building with Hankook Ilbo on Sejong daero between Sungnyemun and Seoul Station in Seoul South Korea The publication also hosts major operations in New York City and Los Angeles History editThe Korea Times was founded by Helen Kim five months into the 1950 53 Korean War The first issue on November 1 was a two page tabloid It was printed six days a week skipping Mondays and cost 100 won 8 Kim set out to start the paper in 1949 when she became president of Ewha Womans University and the initial editorial team came from Ewha s English literature professors Publication began in Seoul after United Nations forces retook Seoul following the Second Battle of Seoul but moved to Busan on January 3 1951 during the Third Battle of Seoul with members of the editorial staff leaving Seoul on the last train before Chinese forces took the capital 9 Prior to leaving the city a group of five staffers went to Mugyo dong for food and drink where they were nearly shot by young South Korean military police who demanded to see their IDs and asked Why do you all make a fuss with drinking in this emergency time Prior to evacuation the paper s editorial office was in the fourth floor of the fire gutted Capitol building and printing was done at a shop in Bongnae dong Publication resumed after 15 days after relocating to Busan the headlines were handwritten 10 The paper maintained close relations with the Syngman Rhee administration but began to criticize the president due to his interference in its publication On April 23 1954 the paper was acquired by Chang Key young then president of the Chosun Ilbo and later founder of the Hankook Ilbo 11 On September 26 1958 The Korea Times managing editor Choi Byung woo died at age 34 becoming the first Korean war correspondent to die while on duty A boat carrying Choi and other foreign correspondents covering the Communist Chinese bombing of the Nationalist led Quemoy and Matsu islands capsized The Korea Times and the Hankook Ilbo held a memorial service for Choi at Kyonggi High School his alma mater on October 11 1958 The service was attended by hundreds of mourners Choi was the main inspiration for the founding of the Kwanhun Club a fraternity of senior journalists Choi also played a leading role in the designation of April 7 as Newspaper Day which is observed by Korean journalists to this day 12 On Tuesday February 27 1968 a fire completely gutted the main office of The Korea Times and its sister papers in Junghak dong Jongno gu downtown Seoul killing seven workers and injuring three others After the fire The Korea Times managed to publish an abbreviated edition on February 28 During the restoration period a number of readers and foreign organizations including the American Embassy and the U S Operations Mission a U S aid mission either loaned or donated typewriters to The Korea Times The newspaper took refuge in a nearby office in Chungmuro where production was performed for years 13 The paper published its first color image on Christmas Day 1968 showing a four color picture of a YMCA choir singing a Christmas carol 14 It converted from hot metal typesetting to a Cold Type System of phototypesetting on its 34th anniversary on November 1 1984 15 The Korea Times published the official Olympic newspaper named The Seoul Olympian for the 1988 Summer Olympics 16 17 Notable columns editIn 1968 the Thoughts of the Times column debuted providing column space for members of the community The first column was by Helen Kim Over the years the column has produced highly controversial articles The column Scouting the City ran from 1964 to December 1974 covering numerous controversial topics and criticizing others including the United States Forces Korea Under the penname Alf Racketts the column was really by newspaper staffer James Wade 18 The author Ahn Junghyo wrote a column in the 1960s and 1970s 19 Notable columnists today include Donald Kirk Michael Breen and Emanuel Pastreich Detective novelist Martin Limon has also contributed a few articles Controversy editTwice in history The Korea Times managing editors have been detained over the Thoughts of the Times column Managing editor Henry Chang published Definition of a Gambler 20 under the penname Hensync on July 30 1958 leading to his imprisonment for 16 days under sedition charges On June 11 1973 Bernard Wideman wrote a satirical article in response to a Time article on Japanese tourists and kisaeng 21 he put forth outrageous proposals governing the control of women 22 In response Orianna West an American housewife living in Seoul wrote a response piece calling for the subjugation and exploitation of Korean boys 23 In response local newspapers reprinted translations of the satirical articles criticizing the foreigners Managing editor Chang Soon il was taken to the intelligence authorities in response On December 25 2009 columnist Michael Breen contributed a satirical column lampooning various South Korean public figures including President Lee Myung bak singer Rain and Samsung The column imagined what public figures would want to send as Christmas gifts He suggested Samsung would send pictures of Samsung Chairman Lee Kun hee s son Lee Jae yong with instructions to hang it next to the picture of the chairman an allusion to North Korea s cult of personality He also suggested the company would send Christmas cards to politicians prosecutors and journalists with 50 000 gift certificates Displeased with Breen s allusions to their corruption and arrogance Samsung filed civil and criminal suits against him and the paper for libel 24 After an apology and after Breen told prosecutors during interrogation that the column was his own idea the paper was dropped as a respondent but the suit against Breen himself remained 25 One South Korean media outlet claimed that the entire column was an insult to the country of South Korea itself 26 27 28 Samsung dropped the civil suit after an apology by Breen The criminal case went to trial but was thrown out by the judge on the grounds that there was no victim On September 11 2015 The Thoughts of the Times column published an article titled Why won t you sit next to me on the subway 29 It criticized Koreans for avoiding foreigners in public transport and exhibited unstable and aggressive traits in the writer The article was quickly uncovered as a practical joke 30 Chief editorial writer Oh Young jin apologized to readers threatening law enforcement involvement in future cases and pledging to keep the paper s open door policy inviting readers professional or untrained to contribute 31 On June 2 2017 then managing editor Oh Young jin published a contentious article titled Holocaust vs comfort women in which he tried to answer which was worse Nazi Germany s Holocaust or Imperial Japan s wartime sex slavery 32 On June 5 he published a selection of reader feedback including one holocaust denier who claimed there were no gas chambers and that any gassing done was to kill disease carrying lice to protect the prisoners saying Gassing was a life saving measure not a homicidal one 33 On June 14 he published a letter from a German teacher titled Holocaust happened refuting the Holocaust denier and decrying the newspaper for publishing her claims 34 The Korea Times has been criticized for republishing tabloid news especially on cryptozoology 35 and UFO sightings citation needed It has reposted articles from Weekly World News and The Onion including a widely spread article naming Kim Jong un The Onion s sexiest man alive for 2012 36 37 38 Modern Korean Literature Translation Awards editThe Korea Times established the Modern Korean Literature Translation Awards on its 20th anniversary in 1970 to lay the groundwork for promotion of Korean literature internationally and ultimately to produce a Nobel literature laureate from Korea 39 Other publications editThe Korea Times published The Seoul Olympian in 1988 the official newspaper of the 1988 Summer Olympics 40 Earlier papers named The Korea Times editThere had been two other Korea Times newspapers prior to the 1950 founding of The Korea Times The first was published by Yang Ki taek in the fading days of the Yi Dynasty June 1904 in cooperation with British journalist Ernest Bethell The other was by Lee Myo muk Ha Kyong tok and Kim Yong ui in September 1945 The two publications had no relation to each other or the later publications 41 See also edit nbsp South Korea portal nbsp Journalism portalCommunications in South Korea List of newspapersReferences edit Park Jin hai September 22 2015 About Dongwha Group The Korea Times Retrieved April 10 2019 Kim Hee jin August 7 2013 Hankook Ilbo chairman is arrested for corruption Joon Ang Daily Retrieved April 14 2019 South Korea newspaper owner arrested for embezzlement The Straits Times Singapore August 6 2013 Retrieved April 14 2019 Park Jin hai September 22 2015 About Dongwha Group The Korea Times Retrieved April 10 2019 Seung Myung ho named chairman of Korea Times The Korea Times November 1 2015 Retrieved April 14 2019 Oh Young jin appointed Korea Times president and publisher The Korea Times April 1 2020 Retrieved April 1 2020 Kristof Nicholas February 23 1998 A New Kind of Leader for Korea and Asia Too The New York Times Retrieved April 4 2018 Yun Suh young November 1 2011 Helen Kim Mother of the Korea Times The Korea Times Retrieved November 4 2015 Hong Soon il November 1 1962 Times Look Over Shoulder With Sense of Pride Ire Frustration The Korea Times Early Times Survived War Persecution Amateurism The Korea Times October 31 1965 Park Chang seok December 31 2007 Korea Times History The Korea Times Retrieved April 4 2018 A managing editor s death while on duty 1958 09 26 Dongwha Retrieved April 15 2019 Park Chang seok October 31 2007 Fire Guts Korea Times Building 7 Dead Inaugural Copies Burned in 1968 Blaze The Korea Times Retrieved April 15 2019 The Korea Times December 25 1968 a href Template Cite news html title Template Cite news cite news a Missing or empty title help KT Renovates Mechanism The Korea Times November 1 1984 Yun Suh young December 15 2013 Former Korea Times President Chung Tae yun passes away The Korea Times Retrieved April 15 2019 Kim Jong deok April 2 2015 Tourism is Korea s new driving force The Korea Times Retrieved April 15 2019 VanVolkenburg Matt January 23 2018 Critic without pity who wrote Scouting the City The Korea Times Retrieved April 4 2018 VanVolkenburg Matt September 11 2018 Korea Encounters Weekly scribbles reflect life in Seoul in 1970s The Korea Times Retrieved April 12 2019 Chang Henry July 30 1958 Definition of a Gambler The Korea Times SOUTH KOREA The Seoul of Hospitality Time New York June 4 1973 Retrieved April 4 2018 Wideman Bernard July 11 1973 Thoughts of the Times The Korea Times West Orianna July 14 1973 Thoughts of the Times The Korea Times Glionna John M May 10 2010 Samsung doesn t find satirical spoof amusing Los Angeles Times Archived from the original on October 19 2017 What People Got for Christmas full text by Michael Breen December 25 2009 Note Original publication was in the Korea Times but later the original column was removed 한국 조롱 마이클 브린 사과한 것 맞아 Michael Breen mocking Korea Is he really going to apologize to us in Korean May 14 2010 EBN News Samsung Sues Satirist Claiming Criminal Defamation Over Satirical Column Poking Fun At Samsung Techdirt May 11 2010 Retrieved September 4 2010 Glionna John M May 10 2010 Samsung doesn t find satirical spoof amusing Los Angeles Times Archived from the original on October 19 2017 Retrieved May 23 2010 McCook Lawrence September 11 2015 Why won t you sit next to me The Korea Times Retrieved April 4 2018 Revere Stephen September 11 2015 Sex Offender Photo Used in Korea Opinion Article 10 Magazine Retrieved April 4 2018 Oh Young jin September 16 2015 Letter to our dear readers The Korea Times Retrieved April 4 2018 Oh Young jin June 2 2017 Holocaust vs comfort women The Korea Times Retrieved April 4 2018 Kat Yvette June 5 2017 Diverse views on Holocaust vs sex slavery The Korea Times Retrieved April 4 2018 Bergmann Michael June 14 2017 Holocaust Happened The Korea Times Retrieved April 4 2018 Is this bigfoot The Korea Times July 2 2013 Retrieved April 4 2018 Kim Jong Un Named The Onion s Sexiest Man Alive For 2012 UPDATE The Onion November 14 2012 Retrieved April 4 2018 Griffiths James November 27 2012 People s Daily doesn t understand The Onion congratulates Kim Jong Un on being named Sexiest Man Alive UPDATE Shanghaiist Retrieved April 4 2018 Wright Jennifer November 27 2012 Korea Times Believes Onion Article About Kim Jong Un Being The Sexiest Man Alive The Gloss Retrieved April 4 2018 Kwon Mee yoo November 17 2017 New generation leads 48th Translation Awards The Korea Times Retrieved April 4 2018 Yun Suh young December 1 2013 Former Korea Times President Chung Tae yun passes away The Korea Times Retrieved April 4 2018 Yun Yeo chun November 1 1980 The Times Vigorously Entering 4th Decade The Korea Times External links edit in English Korea Times in English Brief Introduction to The Korea Times Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title The Korea Times amp oldid 1178766710, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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