Lim Yun Suk
Senior Correspondent at Channel NewsAsia
Reporter and Bureau Chief at Channel NewsAsia
Korea Bureau Chief for @ChannelNewsAsia. RTs are not endorsements.
Articles
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3 weeks ago |
channelnewsasia.com | Lim Yun Suk
Tensions running high in South Korea, ahead of the Constitutional Court's ruling on the full impeachment of President Yoon Suk Yeol on Friday. Acting President Han Duck-soo has called on the nation to calmly accept the court's decision. The police are on high alert, as large-scale rallies for and against the impeachment of Mr Yoon are set to be held near the Constitutional Court. Tourist attractions and schools in the area will be closed.
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3 weeks ago |
channelnewsasia.com | Lim Yun Suk
South Korea finally sees an end to its worst-ever wildfires, as authorities fully contain the fast-moving flames after seven days. As authorities investigate the cause, residents are coming through destroyed homes. CNA's Lim Yun Suk reports from Andong, the capital of North Gyeongsang province.
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3 weeks ago |
channelnewsasia.com | Lim Yun Suk |Louisa Tang
ANDONG, South Korea: Kim Dal-geun has lived in Andong for the past decade with his wife, enjoying the rich culture and folk traditions that the city has to offer. But on Tuesday (Mar 25), the couple was forced to flee with just the clothes on their backs. They had been ordered to evacuate when South Korea’s worst wildfires on record – which have ravaged much of North Geyeongsang province in the southeast since last week – tore through their city, which is now one of the hardest-hit areas.
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3 weeks ago |
channelnewsasia.com | Lim Yun Suk
Deadly wildfires that have raged across South Korea's southeast for a week are now mostly contained. In North Gyeongsang province, major blazes have been put out, while those in the southern part are largely under control. But the disaster is leaving a trail of destruction in its wake. CNA's Lim Yun Suk has more.
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4 weeks ago |
channelnewsasia.com | Lim Yun Suk
At least 27 people have died in South Korea's worst-ever wildfires. The blazes in the southeastern region have doubled in size from a day ago, burning some 36,000 hectares. Researchers from ClimaMeter, an EU-backed project, said the wildfires have been made worse due to persistently dry soil, strong winds and unusually high temperatures. South Korea's government has designated four more areas as special disaster zones. About 37,000 residents have been displaced and many historic sites destroyed.
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Chosun Ilbo reporting on a large manhole incident in Seoul. @ChannelNewsAsia A large sinkhole occurred on the road in front of Gangdong Kyunghee University Hospital in Seoul this evening. One person was reportedly taken to hospital. https://t.co/s1JLKTkZSh
Sad thought. Before K-pop and kdrama, there was also K-babies. Adoptees Search For Their Families: South Korea's Flawed Adoption System... https://t.co/aT4apcLPPY via @YouTube
‘Fear of facing students’: South Korea teachers grapple with high rates ... https://t.co/kQLQ5wa0IE via @YouTube
