The state regulator “strongly advised” users to avoid the Chinese AI service pending “improvements” under local laws

The Economist interviews the divisive progressive leader

Some 3,000 police breached his compound. The country is dangerously divided

A South Korean court has approved a new arrest warrant for impeached President Yoon suk Yeol after he resisted an attempt by police last week. Anti-graft investigators are seeking to detain Yoon over his botched bid to impose martial law on the country early December. 

South Korea's political leadership was in uncharted territory on Saturday after President Yoon Suk Yeol resisted arrest over his failed martial law decree, days before the warrant for him expires on January 6. Attempts to arrest him at his residence were blocked by Yoon's security forces. 

South Korean investigators on Friday called off the arrest of impeached President Yoon Suk Yeol over his failed martial law bid, after an ongoing standoff with the presidential security service at Yoon's residence made the operation "effectively impossible". The Corruption Investigation Office (CIO) has until Monday to execute the warrant.

The warrant was sought over Yoon’s controversial and short-lived decision to impose martial law early in December

Yoon must immediately hand over power to the prime minister, who will act as caretaker while the courts review the impeachment vote. The process could take months.

South Korea's opposition accused the ruling party of a "second coup" for blocking President Yoon Suk Yeol's impeachment over his short-lived attempt at imposing martial law. Yoon has been banned from leaving the country as authorities investigate him on insurrection charges, the country's justice ministry said Monday.

The decision to hand power to the country's prime minister has been widely criticised by the opposition.

Yoon Suk Yeol tells nation he will face legal consequences and will not try to impose martial law for a second time

South Korea’s president is in serious trouble after the nation descended into chaos today – and Australia won’t be immune from the fallout.

Kim Yong-hyun has apologized for causing “confusion and concern” by advising President Yoon Suk Yeol to declare martial law

South Korea has declared martial law, with troops preparing to storm parliament after an escalation of tensions with North Korea.

Nearly all would raise their hands to go, ex-military defectors explain, owing to regime loyalty, promise of higher status and a glimpse of the outside world.

A new missile test, troops to Russia and death sentences for K-pop