Gawon Bae

1 week ago | radionz.co.nz | Brad Lendon |Gawon Bae

By Brad Lendon and Gawon Bae, CNNNew satellite images show what could be North Korea's biggest warship ever - possibly more than double the size of anything in leader Kim Jong Un's naval fleet. Images taken by independent satellite providers Maxar Technologies and Planet Labs on 6 April show the ship under construction in the water at the Nampo shipyard on North Korea's west coast, about 60 kilometers (37 miles) southwest of the capital Pyongyang.

1 week ago | cnnbrasil.com.br | Brad Lendon |Gawon Bae

Novas imagens de satélite mostram o que pode ser o maior navio de guerra da Coreia do Norte — possivelmente mais que o dobro do tamanho de qualquer navio da frota naval do líder Kim Jong Un.Imagens capturadas pelos provedores de satélite independentes Maxar Technologies e Planet Labs em 6 de abril mostram o navio em construção no estaleiro Nampo, na costa oeste da Coreia do Norte, a cerca de 60 km a sudoeste da capital Pyongyang.

1 week ago | cnn.com | Brad Lendon |Gawon Bae

North Korea making what could be its largest, most advanced warship ever, new satellite photos show Maxar Technologies Seoul, South Korea CNN  —  New satellite images show what could be North Korea’s biggest warship ever – possibly more than double the size of anything in leader Kim Jong Un’s naval fleet.

1 week ago | cnnbrasil.com.br | Gawon Bae

“Mulheres e peixe seco precisam ser espancados a cada três dias para ter melhor sabor” – esse era um antigo ditado comum na Coreia do Sul nos anos 1960, quando Choi Mal-ja crescia em uma pequena cidade no sudeste do país. Naquela época, a violência masculina contra as mulheres era amplamente aceita. Então, quando Choi arrancou com uma mordida parte da língua de um homem que supostamente tentou estuprá-la, foi ela quem foi rotulada como agressora e presa por lesão corporal grave.

1 week ago | cnn.com | Gawon Bae

Seoul CNN  —  “Women and dried pollock need to be beaten every three days for better taste” – so goes an old saying that was common in South Korea in the 1960s when Choi Mal-ja was growing up in a small city in the country’s southeast. Back then, male violence against women was widely accepted. So when Choi bit off part of the tongue of a man who allegedly tried to rape her, it was she who was labeled the aggressor and jailed for grievous bodily harm.