The Minute to Read (Weekdays) series provides a quick overview of significant events in Korea everyday, conveniently condensed into a one-minute read. Here’s a recap of what happened yesterday: Aug. 7 ...

A government committee made up of South Korean officials from defense, foreign affairs, transport, and intelligence has again ...

South Korea delayed a decision on Friday on a request from Google for permission to export map data, following U.S. pressure ...

South Korea has given Google a sixty-day window to address the security concerns surrounding its access to the country’s map ...

South Korea’s military shrank by 20% in the past six years to 450,000 troops, largely due to a sharp drop in the population ...

South Korea is one of the few countries, along with China and North Korea, in which Google Maps fail to function properly.

South Korea postponed a decision to allow Google to export map data, citing security concerns amid U.S. pressure for easing ...

South Korea, a global tech leader, is deciding whether to enhance the functionality of Google Maps for better navigation in ...

Offer comes ahead of government panel meeting expected to decide whether to approve Google’s request to export South Korea’s ...

South Korea’s active-duty military has shrunk by 20% over the past six years to 450,000 troops, a defence ministry report revealed. The decline, driven by the world’s lowest birth rate and a shrinking ...

Google’s public list of hyperscale facilities names clusters in Tokyo, Osaka, Taiwan, and Singapore but still none in South Korea – so any bulk processing of 1:5,000 vectors would happen offshore.