ROK prosecutors are targeting former government for personnel changes even as Yoon does same, corroding good governance
The following article is an opinion piece by Aidan Foster-Carter, an honorary senior research fellow in sociology and modern Korea at Leeds University in England. Views expressed in opinion articles are exclusively the author’s own and do not represent those of Korea Pro.
South Korean prosecutors on Tuesday swooped in and seized documents from two ministries, as well a couple of their ancillary research institutes: the unification ministry in Seoul, plus the clunkily named (and oft-renamed) Ministry of Science and ICT.
The following article is an opinion piece by Aidan Foster-Carter, an honorary senior research fellow in sociology and modern Korea at Leeds University in England. Views expressed in opinion articles are exclusively the author’s own and do not represent those of Korea Pro.
South Korean prosecutors on Tuesday swooped in and seized documents from two ministries, as well a couple of their ancillary research institutes: the unification ministry in Seoul, plus the clunkily named (and oft-renamed) Ministry of Science and ICT.
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