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À partir d’avant-hierNYT > World

What the Election Loss Means for President Yoon of South Korea

President Yoon Suk Yeol, a key U.S. ally, faces the prospect of becoming a lame duck unless he starts negotiating with the opposition.

President Yoon Suk Yeol of South Korea casting his early vote for the parliamentary election, in Busan, this month. Voters delivered a decisive defeat for his party.

South Korea’s Election Is About ‘Gladiator Politics’

This week’s parliamentary elections are widely seen as a referendum on both President Yoon Suk Yeol and his archrival, Lee Jae-myung, the opposition leader.

Lee Jae-myung of the Democratic Party and Yoon Suk Yeol of the People Power Party during the presidential election campaign in Seoul in 2022.

Where Are Hong Kong’s Leading Pro-Democracy Figures Now?

The city enacted tough new security legislation with little public outcry, partly because those who would have opposed it were either in jail or in exile.

A protest against the extradition law in Hong Kong in June 2019.

Taylor Swift’s Singapore Shows Stir Anger in Southeast Asia

The country is defending paying the pop star to play nowhere else in Southeast Asia. Thailand’s prime minister said the price was up to $3 million per show.

Ms. Swift’s performances are a boost for Singapore’s post-pandemic economic recovery.

Lee Hoyang, Prolific K-Pop Producer and Songwriter, Dies at 40

Par : John Yoon
Professionally known as Shinsadong Tiger, he created the upbeat, catchy and danceable musical style that defined K-pop in the early 2010s.

Lee Hoyang, better known as Shinsadong Tiger, in Seoul in 2015.

Lloyd Austin Taken to Hospital for Bladder Issue

Doctors at Walter Reed said Defense Secretary Lloyd J. Austin III was in a critical care unit. The Pentagon said he had transferred his duties to his deputy.

Defense Secretary Lloyd J. Austin III came under widespread criticism last month when he went to the hospital for several days without disclosing it to the White House.

Amazon’s ‘Expats’ Was Filmed in Hong Kong, But People Can’t Watch It There

The first two episodes of the show, which was filmed during the city’s pandemic restrictions, were released last week but were not available there.

Nicole Kidman and a few crew members were granted an exemption to the quarantine rule in Hong Kong to shoot “Expats,” during the pandemic. The special treatment angered residents.

South Korean Politician Is Attacked in Seoul

Bae Hyunjin, of the country’s governing party, was assaulted in Seoul and taken to a hospital. The attack came three weeks after another politician was stabbed.

Bae Hyunjin, a People Power Party lawmaker, at the National Assembly in Seoul last year.

In a Rare Move, Singapore Charges Official With Corruption

Accused of accepting tickets to “Hamilton,” air travel and soccer games in Britain, the transport official resigned before he pleaded not guilty in court.

S. Iswaran, center, Singapore’s former transport minister, arriving at a court with his legal team in Singapore on Thursday.

Knife Attacker Hoped to End Lee’s Presidential Ambitions, South Korean Police Say

The suspect had planned the attack last week on the country’s opposition leader for months, the police said, and had written an eight-page manifesto.

Lee Jae-myung, the South Korean opposition leader, speaking to reporters on Wednesday after leaving Seoul National University Hospital.

Attack on Opposition Leader Raises Alarms in Divided South Korea

The attack on Lee Jae-myung, who narrowly lost the 2022 presidential vote, came amid a deepening political divide and increasingly extreme discourse in South Korea.

Lee Jae-myung, South Korea Opposition Leader, Is Stabbed

Lee Jae-myung, the Democratic Party head, was attacked by a 66-year-old man in the city of Busan, the police said. Mr. Lee is now recovering from surgery.

Lee Jae-myung after the attack on Tuesday morning in Busan, South Korea. By midafternoon there was still no official word on his condition, but local news reports suggested that his life was not in danger.

Death of Lee Sun-kyun of ‘Parasite’ Highlights South Korea’s Drug Crackdown

Par : John Yoon
The actor, Lee Sun-kyun, had been questioned on suspicion of drug use in a country that has long drawn a hard line against anything other than total abstinence.

Police officers investigating a vehicle in which the body of Lee Sun-kyun was found in Seoul on Wednesday.

‘Parasite’ Actor Lee Sun-kyun Found Dead at 48

Par : John Yoon
Mr. Lee, a familiar face on Korean television and movie screens, rose to international fame after starring in the Oscar-winning film.

Lee Sun-kyun arriving at a police station for questioning over accusations of illegal drug use in Incheon, South Korea, last week.

Israelis Abandon Political Left Over Security Concerns After Oct. 7

Disenchanted by the prospect for peace after a devastating terrorist attack, Israelis are becoming more conservative in their politics.

A small group of activists, calling for a cease-fire, demonstrated near the Defense Ministry this month in Tel Aviv.

Australian Court Throws Out Conviction of Mother Accused of Killing 4 Children

Kathleen Folbigg, who spent years in prison, was pardoned in June, after an inquiry found that her children had most likely died of natural causes.

Kathleen Folbigg, right, was embraced by a friend, Tracy Chapman, outside the New South Wales Court of Criminal Appeal in Sydney, Australia, on Thursday.

Israeli and Palestinian Activists Ask Americans to Take Side of Peace

Sally Abed, a Palestinian citizen of Israel, and Alon-Lee Green, a Jewish Israeli, found polarization in America over the war in Gaza. They also found longing for a new approach.

Sally Abed, 32, and Alon-Lee Green, 35, leaders of Standing Together, an organization that works for peace between Israel and Palestinians, at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Cambridge, Mass.

What I’m Reading: A History Of Forced Population Transfers

A history of forced population transfers sheds light on present conflicts.

Greek refugees in the early 1920s, after the Treaty of Lausanne ended the conflict between Greece and Turkey.

Lull in Russian Bombing Brings Sleep to Kyiv Residents

An unusually long lull in Russian bombing has left people in the Ukrainian capital feeling well-rested, healthier and more productive, at least for now.

Last month, air raid sirens sounded six times in Kyiv, the fewest number since the Russian invasion started in February 2022.

Cornell University Cancels Friday Classes After Antisemitic Threats

The university said it would take a day to allow the campus to reflect and to calm tensions after an arrest in the case.

Online threats against Jews and against Cornell University’s kosher’s dining room prompted university officials this week to guard the building and the school’s Center for Jewish Living next door.

Hochul Visits Cornell to Reassure Jewish Students Rattled by Online Threats

“I want them to know they are not alone,” New York’s governor said of the students, after posts on a student forum called for violence against Jews.

The state police on guard at the Center for Jewish Living at Cornell University on Monday after online threats.

New York Gov. Kathy Hochul Heads to Israel on Tuesday

Gov. Kathy Hochul has positioned herself as an unflinching supporter of Israel and has forcefully condemned the Hamas terrorist attacks.

Gov. Kathy Hochul said she would be in Israel until Friday on a “solidarity mission.”

Joran van der Sloot Expected to Plead Guilty in Natalee Holloway Extortion Case

A lawyer for Beth Holloway, the mother of the Alabama teenager whose 2005 disappearance remains unsolved, said the suspect, Joran van der Sloot, had accepted a plea deal.

Joran van der Sloot in Lima, Peru, last June, shortly before being extradited to the United States.
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