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Lee Hyo-jin

Korea Times Finance Reporter

Lee Hyo-jin covers the Bank of Korea, the banking industry and broader financial news. Her previous beats include foreign affairs, North Korea and general reporting on Korean society.

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Politics

Revival of first lady's office unlikely to turn tables for Yoon: experts

The presidential office is considering reinstating an office tasked with assisting first lady Kim Keon Hee, in an apparent effort to address ongoing political turmoil and avert further risks surrounding her. However, political observers said that might not be enough to reverse the public's skepticism about President Yoon Suk Yeol's spouse.

Jan 7, 2024By Lee Hyo-jin
Revival of first lady's office unlikely to turn tables for Yoon: experts
Society

Annual ice fishing festival kicks off

People try to catch fish through the ice at the 2024 Hwacheon Sancheoneo Ice Festival taking place in Hwacheon, Gangwon Province, Sunday. The annual ice fishing festival kicked off the previous day and is set to continue for 23 days until Jan. 28, during which participants will have the chance to catch sancheoneo, a species of trout known to live only in clean freshwater. Yonhap

Jan 7, 2024By Lee Hyo-jin
Annual ice fishing festival kicks off
Society

Korea University Alumni Association celebrates New Year

Seung Myung-ho, third from left, president of Korea University Alumni Association and chairman of The Korea Times, Kim Dong-one, fourth from left, the president of Korea University and other dignitaries pose during an event celebrating New Year at a hotel in Seoul, Friday. From left are Lee Ki-soo, former president of Korea University, Lee Jae-pil, president of the university's Female Alumni Association, Seung, Kim, Euh Yoon-dae and Jung Jin-taek, former presidents of Korea University. Courtesy of Korea University Alumni Association

Jan 7, 2024By Lee Hyo-jin
Korea University Alumni Association celebrates New Year
North Korea

North Korean leader's daughter potential successor: NIS

North Korean leader Kim Jong-un's daughter, known as Ju-ae, is deemed the most likely successor to the dynastic communist regime, according to South Korea's spy agency, Thursday, marking the agency's first official acknowledgment of Kim's "beloved daughter" as the heir apparent.

Jan 4, 2024By Lee Hyo-jin
North Korean leader's daughter potential successor: NIS
Society

32nd anniv. of protest against Japan's wartime sexual slavery

 

Jan 3, 2024By Lee Hyo-jin
32nd anniv. of protest against Japan's wartime sexual slavery
Defense

Defense minister under fire for flawed perception of Dokdo

Defense Minister Shin Won-sik is facing criticism for his past remarks describing the nation's easternmost islets of Dokdo as "disputed territory," which critics claim reflects a distorted view of history.

Jan 3, 2024By Lee Hyo-jin
Defense minister under fire for flawed perception of Dokdo
Politics

Will ex-party leaders join hands to challenge bipartisan politics?

As splinter party movements take shape ahead of the April 10 general elections, all eyes are on whether Lee Nak-yon from the liberal bloc and Lee Jun-seok from the conservative camp, both poised to establish their respective parties, will team up.

Jan 2, 2024By Lee Hyo-jin
Will ex-party leaders join hands to challenge bipartisan politics?
Politics

S. Korea, US to complete enhanced extended deterrence against N. Korea: president

President Yoon Suk Yeol announced, Monday, that an enhanced version of the South Korea-U.S. extended deterrence scheme will be fully established within the first half of this year, enabling Seoul to more effectively counter Pyongyang's nuclear threats.

Jan 1, 2024By Lee Hyo-jin
S. Korea, US to complete enhanced extended deterrence against N. Korea: president
Society

Marginalized groups call for legal protection against discrimination

Jamal, a 37-year-old migrant worker from Bangladesh, likes almost everything about Korea except for one thing: racism.

Jan 1, 2024By Lee Hyo-jin
Marginalized groups call for legal protection against discrimination
  • Korean women still struggle to shatter glass ceiling in finance sector
  • Korea searches for better ways to embrace foreign workers
Politics

2024 general elections likely to be neck-and-neck race

Exactly 100 days are left until the April 10 general elections.

Jan 1, 2024By Lee Hyo-jin
2024 general elections likely to be neck-and-neck race
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CEO & Publisher: Oh Young-jinDigital News Email: webmaster@koreatimes.co.krTel: 02-724-2114Online newspaper registration No: 서울,아52844Date of registration: 2020.02.05Masthead: The Korea TimesCopyright © koreatimes.co.kr. All rights reserved.