Articles by 민동현
민동현
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Libyan rebels cheer cracks in Gadhafi rule
World News Dec. 25, 2011
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Ouattara forces fighting for Gbagbo residence
World News Dec. 25, 2011
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Fighting rages in Ivory Coast
World News Dec. 25, 2011
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Japan tells TEPCO to hurry to stop radiation
World News Dec. 25, 2011
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U.S. budget deal avoids shutdown
World News Dec. 25, 2011
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Japan expands evacuation zone around nuke plant
World News Dec. 25, 2011
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New Peru president: The poor are my priority
LIMA (AP) ― Ollanta Humala, the leftist military man who won Peru’s presidency after abandoning a radical platform, promised in his inaugural address Thursday to make his priority the one in three Peruvians still mired in poverty.The 49-year-old former army lieutenant colonel charted a plan for spreading the wealth from Peru’s mineral boom beyond Lima, where it has been concentrated among a small
World News July 29, 2011
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Libyan rebels say military chief killed
World News July 29, 2011
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U.S. ambassador reunites with former student after 35 years
U.S. Ambassador Kathleen Stephens said Thursday that she was recently reunited with one of the students she taught in the 1970s as a Peace Corps volunteer, describing the meeting as another reminder of her “unbreakable” ties with South Korea. Kathleen StephensThe meeting between Stephens and the student, Lee Chul-won, who becomes a colonel in the South Korean Army, took place after Lee’s wife spo
World News July 28, 2011
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U.S. Senate confirms Locke as ambassador to Beijing
WASHINGTON (AFP) ― Former U.S. Commerce Secretary Gary Locke won unanimous Senate confirmation Wednesday as ambassador to Beijing, becoming the first Chinese American to hold the prestigious and difficult diplomatic post.Locke, whose grandfather came from China to the United States on a steamboat, promised during his smooth confirmation hearings to be a forceful advocate for human rights and for U
World News July 28, 2011
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Ostrich meat fails to ease North Korea food shortage
SUNAN, North Korea (AP) ― It’s an unlikely sight: hundreds of ostriches, a bird native to sunny Africa, squatting and squabbling in the morning chill on a sprawling farm in North Korea. Even stranger: In winter, some wear quilted vests.Built on the heels of a 1990s famine, the ostrich farm was a bold, expensive investment that the state hoped would help feed its people and provide goods to export.
World News July 27, 2011
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Norway mass killer wants court time to explain acts
World News July 25, 2011
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No endgame in sight as U.S. default looms
World News July 25, 2011
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Brutal attack tests openness of Norwegian society
World News July 25, 2011
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Tatoos gaining popularity, but still on shady side in Korea
There are no signs indicating that a three-story building in the fashionable Hongdae area in western Seoul is home to a busy tattoo parlor. After walking up three flights of stairs to Tattoo People, one is greeted only by a large, black door, and, before walking through it, is required to change into slippers and make as little noise as possible as not to disturb the artists who may be inking skin
Arts & Design July 25, 2011
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Dongduk Women’s University halts coeducation talks
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Russia sent 'anti-air' missiles to Pyongyang, Yoon's aide says
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OpenAI in talks with Samsung to power AI features, report says
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Two jailed for forcing disabled teens into prostitution
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South Korean military plans to launch new division for future warfare
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Gold bars and cash bundles; authorities confiscate millions from tax dodgers
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Teen smoking, drinking decline, while mental health, dietary habits worsen