March 26th, 2012, near Hankuk University of Foreign Studies in Seoul, South Korea, students protested against U.S. nuclear policy and against U.S. President Obama’s visit to their school. On January 5th, Obama announced his intention to strengthen the U.S. military presence in the Asia Pacific. (Photo Getty)
March 25th, 2012, outside the railway station in Seoul, South Korea, people gathered to protest against the U.S.-led Nuclear Security Summit. On January 5th, U.S. President Obama announced his intention to strengthen the U.S. military presence in the Asia Pacific. (AFP Photo/Jung Yeon-Je)
March 20th, 2012, a vehicle of the 1st Battalion, 21st Infantry Regiment of the 2nd Stryker Brigade Combat Team, 25th Infantry Division of the U.S. Army is unloaded from MV Green Ridge at Pier 8 in Busan, South Korea. The U.S. Army battalion from Hawaii participated in a live fire drill in South Korea. On January 5th, U.S. President Obama announced his intention to strengthen the U.S. military presence in the Asia Pacific. (Photo REUTERS/Lee Jae-Won)
March 25th, 2012, in Seoul, South Korea, people protested against the U.S.-led Nuclear Security Summit. On January 5th, U.S. President Obama announced his intention to strengthen the U.S. military presence in the Asia Pacific. (Photo REUTERS/Bobby Yip)
March 26th, 2012, near Hankuk University of Foreign Studies in Seoul, South Korea, ahead of a visit by U.S. President Barack Obama, students protested against U.S. nuclear policy and against Obama’s visit to their school. On January 5th, Obama announced his intention to strengthen the U.S. military presence in the Asia Pacific. (Photo Getty)
“Nuclear Missile”
March 26th, 2012, outside Hankuk University of Foreign Studies in Seoul, South Korea, where U.S. President Barack Obama was delivering a speech ahead of the U.S.-led Nuclear Security Summit in Seoul, students protested against U.S. nuclear policy and against Obama’s visit to their school. On January 5th, U.S. President Obama announced his intention to strengthen the U.S. military presence in the Asia Pacific. (Photo REUTERS/Lee Jae-Won)
March 26th, 2012, outside Hankuk University of Foreign Studies in Seoul, South Korea, where U.S. President Barack Obama was delivering a speech ahead of the U.S.-led Nuclear Security Summit in Seoul. On January 5th, U.S. President Obama announced his intention to strengthen the U.S. military presence in the Asia Pacific. (Photo REUTERS/Lee Jae-Won)
March 25th, 2012, in Seoul, South Korea, people protested against the U.S.-led Nuclear Security Summit. (Photo REUTERS/Jason Lee)
March 25th, 2012, in Seoul, South Korea, people protested against the U.S.-led Nuclear Security Summit. (Photo REUTERS/Bobby Yip)
March 25th, 2012, at Camp Bonifas near the border of South and North Korea, U.S. President Barack Obama posed with troops while he visited U.S. military personnel. (Photo REUTERS/Larry Downing)
March 13th, 2012, Ou-joon Kim, Yong-min Kim, and Chin-woo Choo, walk towards the Seoul Central District Public Prosecutors’ Office in Seoul, South Korea. (Photo Reuters/Lee Jae-Won)
The creators of a regularly updated satirical podcast called ‘Naneun Ggomsuda’, which has been downloaded by over six million people and helped cause the defeat of the U.S.-aligned ruling party in the 2011 Seoul mayoral election, arrived at the Prosecutors’ Office after being summoned for questioning due to a complaint by the loser of the October election, Kyung-won Na. The election victory of the center-left candidate, Park Won-soon, who is now the mayor of the capital of South Korea, was a significant defeat for the U.S.-aligned ruling party.
March 14th, 2012, central Seoul, South Korea. (Photo REUTERS/Kim Hong-Ji)
March 15th, 2012, in Pocheon, South Korea, U.S. soldiers conducted a military exercise at the U.S. army’s Rodriguez range about 46 km (28 miles) northeast of Seoul and about 15 km (9 miles) south of the demilitarized zone separating the two Koreas. The drill was part of the annual Foal Eagle military exercises by the U.S. and South Korea. (Photo REUTERS/Kim Hong-Ji)
