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Julian Ryall

Japan Correspondent at The Telegraph

Featured in: Favicon telegraph.co.uk Favicon uol.com.br (+1) Favicon globo.com Favicon msn.com Favicon businessinsider.com Favicon dailymail.co.uk Favicon usatoday.com Favicon yahoo.com (+12) Favicon dw.com (+1) Favicon nationalgeographic.com

Articles

  • 4 days ago | scmp.com | Julian Ryall

    The Japanese coastguard continues to experience a manpower shortage as its ability to safeguard the country’s sovereignty over disputed islands could be affected by the exit of hundreds of its staff. A total of 389 people voluntarily resigned from the coastguard in 2024, according to a report in the Yomiuri newspaper, bringing its staff strength down to 14,123 as of the end of the financial year on March 31.

  • 5 days ago | qoshe.com | Julian Ryall

    The Seoul High Court this week postponed the trial of Lee Jae-myung, the opposition Democratic Party's presidential candidate, until after the June 3 election. The court's decision on Wednesday is the latest twist in a political drama that has divided South Korea since the now-impeached former president Yoon Suk Yeol of the conservative People Power Party (PPP) briefly declared martial law in December last year.

  • 6 days ago | dw.com | Julian Ryall

    09.05.20259 Mei 2025Lee Jae-myung, calon presiden dari partai oposisi Korea Selatan, mendapat "nafas politik" baru karena sidangnya ditunda hingga setelah pemilu. Apa dampaknya bagi demokrasi yang sedang goyah di negara itu? https://p.dw.com/p/4u8nRPengadilan Tinggi Seoul pekan ini menunda sidang Lee Jae-myung, kandidat presiden Korea Selatan dari Partai Demokrat, sampai setelah pemilu pada 3 Juni mendatang.

  • 6 days ago | scmp.com | Julian Ryall

    A Japanese railway company has launched an etiquette campaign aimed at foreign tourists that taps into one of the nation’s most globally recognisable cultural icons – manga characters – in response to increasing annoyance regarding the behaviour of some international visitors on trains.

  • 6 days ago | dw.com | Julian Ryall

    A música "Prazer em Conhecê-lo", reconhecida há muitos anos como um símbolo de reconciliação na península coreana, foi proibida na Coreia do Norte. E embora o veto a uma música possa parecer um fato lateral dado o histórico de animosidades entre Norte e Sul, analistas afirmam que a medida faz parte de um movimento de Pyongyang de se distanciar ainda mais de seu vizinho, inclusive culturalmente.

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