South Korea Election Early Voting
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South Korea's opposition candidate is leading in recent opinion polls with a week until the presidential election, although the gap has narrowed.
Seol Nan-young, the wife of Kim Moon-soo the presidential candidate for South Korea's conservative People Power Party, poses for photographs with female supporters during an event at party’s headquarters in Seoul, South Korea, May 21, 2025. REUTERS/Kim Hong-Ji
The plight of temporary workers like Kim Hyoung-su, who’s been protesting for months at the top of a tower, has become an issue in Tuesday’s presidential election.
SEOUL (Reuters) -South Koreans go to the polls on June 3 to elect the country's 21st president, aiming to restore political stability after months of turmoil and fill a power vacuum following the botched attempt by former leader Yoon Suk Yeol to impose martial law.
South Korea’s top presidential candidates offered differing approaches to President Donald Trump’s demands on defense cost-sharing during their final televised debate ahead of next week’s election.
Customers had been using the “Call My Name” option — often used for jokes and K-pop fandom — to have baristas shout political statements when their order is ready.
South Korea's conservative candidate Kim Moon-soo is seeking to build momentum in his campaign by pledging economic policies focused on deregulation, a tough line on nuclear-armed North Korea and tax breaks for the middle class.