| Similar Articles |
|---|
 |
BusinessWeek
May 3, 2004
Moon Ihlwan |
Korea's Roh Has A Second Chance. Now He Has To Use It Following his party's electoral win, will he deliver on promised reforms?   |
BusinessWeek
March 18, 2004
Moon Ihlwan |
An End To Roe's Woes Impeachment may give Korea's President a boost |
BusinessWeek
October 6, 2003
Moon Ihlwan |
A Revolt in Seoul Could Make or Break Roh When Roh Moo Hyun was elected South Korea's President in a surprise victory last December, he vowed a sweeping overhaul of the country's graft-infested political ways. Nine months later his most ardent supporters complain that old guards in the party are blocking progress on political reform. |
BusinessWeek
February 16, 2004
Moon Ihlwan in Seoul |
Have Computers, Will Fight For Reform Can Web-savvy activists topple the old guard in South Korea's parliamentary elections? |
BusinessWeek
July 12, 2004
Moon Ihlwan |
Koreans' Wallets Are Slamming Shut Burdened by debt, consumers aren't shopping, and that's putting a lid on growth. |
BusinessWeek
June 6, 2005
Moon Ihlwan |
South Korea: Waiting For A Tiger To Wake Up Seoul claims the economy is coming to life, but the signs are decidedly mixed. |
BusinessWeek
March 22, 2004 |
More Political Turmoil In Seoul South Korean President Roh Moo Hyun is expected to survive the impeachment motion submitted on Mar. 9. The motion alleges he illegally took sides in the runup to the Apr. 15 general elections. Korean law forbids civil servants, including the President, from calling for support for any party in elections. |
BusinessWeek
January 26, 2004 |
South Koreans Fight Corrupt Pols Could an online public revolt clean up South Korea's rotten politics? |
BusinessWeek
February 7, 2005 |
A Chilly Reception For Guest Workers in South Korea Will Korea relax limits on the foreign labor it so desperately needs? |
Reason
July 2003
Doug Bandow |
Cutting the Tripwire It's time for the U.S. to get out of Korea |
BusinessWeek
October 22, 2007
Roberts & Ihlwan |
North Korea's Warming Trend North Korea's sick economy may be on the mend as Chinese and South Korean businesses step up investment. |
