Trump opens South Korea trade talks
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Reuters |
U.S. President Donald Trump said he discussed tariffs, shipbuilding and potential energy deals in a "great call" with South Korea's acting President Han Duck-soo on Tuesday, a day before a 25% tariff ...
Reuters |
The tariff was expected to cause "significant" damage to South Korean automakers and auto parts manufacturers, though it was difficult to come up with numerical estimates at the moment, the government...
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North Korea's status as a nuclear weapons state can never be reversed, no matter how much the United States and its Asian allies demand it, state media reported on Wednesday, citing the powerful sister of its supreme leader.
America’s largest military shipbuilder has signed a deal with a South Korean company that experts say could be a big step in helping the US Navy build new warships to keep pace with rival China in fleet size.
South Korea’s Constitutional Court has unanimously removed Yoon Suk Yeol as president after he threw the nation into turmoil by declaring martial law and sending troops to parliament in an ill-fated effort to break through legislative gridlock.
These companies are crucial in firing up the engines of the auto industries. Read more at straitstimes.com. Read more at straitstimes.com.
South Korea’s truth commission has concluded that ... and maintaining a readiness posture to share info with the U.S. and Japan. Thousands of South Korean citizens gathered on Sunday near ...
South Korea, China, Japan Agree to Promote Regional Trade as Trump Tariffs Loom SEOUL (Reuters) - South Korea, China and Japan held their first economic dialogue in five years on Sunday ...
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Yonhap News Agency on MSNN.K. leader's sister slams S. Korea-U.S.-Japan pledge to denuclearize North as 'most hostile act'The powerful sister of North Korean leader Kim Jong-un has denounced a recent pledge by South Korea, the United States and Japan to denuclearize Pyongyang, calling it the "most hostile act" and saying it won't change the country's possession of nuclear weapons.
NATO Secretary-General Mark Rutte warned of China's military expansion while aiming to improve economic ties with Japan during a two-day visit on Tuesday and Wednesday.