US Designated South Korea a 'Sensitive' Country Amid Nuclear Concerns
WASHINGTON/SEOUL (Reuters) - The U.S. Department of Energy has designated ally South Korea a "sensitive" country, a spokesperson said on Friday, after the South Korean president briefly imposed martial law and amid talk of Seoul potentially developing nuclear weapons.
The United States has called for better access to the Korean market, particularly in the agriculture and technology sectors, ...
North Korea fired several ballistic missiles into the sea after South Korea and the U.S. kicked off their first major joint ...
North Korea condemned an upcoming U.S.-South Korea joint military exercise Friday, saying that "counteraction is inevitable" ...
South Korea's trade minister has asked his U.S. counterpart to exempt the country from reciprocal tariffs if they go into ...
South Korean and U.S. troops will begin their large annual joint military drills next week to enhance their readiness against ...
SEOUL (Reuters) - South Korea's acting President Choi Sang-mok said on Tuesday that U.S. President Donald Trump's "America ...
South Korea's Trade Minister Cheong In-kyo will visit Washington, D.C. from March 13 to 14 to discuss trade issues including ...
Earlier Monday, the South Korean and US militaries began their annual Freedom Shield command post exercise, their first major ...
A Lewis and Clark dry cargo ship departed Hanwha Ocean’s Geoje shipyard on Wednesday, marking the completion of South Korea’s ...
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