News and Insights

Latest From Lee Jae-myung

6-Month Probe Ends, No Indictment – But No Closure

August 26, 2026

Slammed for ‘political retaliation’, special prosecutors refuse to end the case after a 180-day probe yields no evidence A new dispute has emerged over the

“Church Closure” Risks in South Korea’s New Bill

April 18, 2026

South Korea’s controversial religion bill sparks fierce debate over Lee administration’s obvious attempt to exercise extensive state power over religion as “church closures” loom “Why

Lee Jae-myung slide toward authoritarianism

South Korea’s Slide Toward Authoritarianism

April 3, 2026

Canadian political commentator William Barclay issues warning on rapid and alarming slide toward becoming a state where longstanding democratic norms are being systematically dismantled Under

7,000 Protesting Proposed Anti-Religious Law

April 2, 2026

South Korean demonstrators protesting expanded state powers over religion as 7,000 believers gather in front of national parliament The South Korean daily Segye Ilbo published

One Month In: Probe into Faith, Funds, and Favors

February 16, 2026

A month after special probe into religious lobbying allegations began, South Korean daily examines the progress made The liberal South Korean daily Hankyoreh published on

Domino Effect of Religious Persecution in Asia

February 10, 2026

As the left-leaning Lee administration in South Korea is looking for ways to copy measures in Japan praised by China, a domino effect can be

Religion-State: The Danger of Policing Belief

January 31, 2026

South Korea’s current danger of state overreach: The need to protect religious freedom by limiting state power Debates about the proper relationship between religion and

State coercion justified by president and religious leaders

State Coercion Justified by Invoking Religion

January 12, 2026

South Korean daily warns of religion being invoked as justification for severe measures and the use of state coercion against religion deemed by Lee administration

When Special Prosecutors Become Political Tools

January 11, 2026

South Korea’s justice system faces a crisis of confidence as special counsel investigations now are becoming common, dominating the country’s politics South Korea’s largest English-language

Korea: Can Religion and Politics Be Disentangled?

January 5, 2026

Ruling Democratic Party wants to make large special prosecutor probe even bigger, fueling new political showdown in South Korea On 5th January, the large South

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News and Insights

Latest From Lee Jae-myung

6-Month Probe Ends, No Indictment – But No Closure

“Church Closure” Risks in South Korea’s New Bill

South Korea’s Slide Toward Authoritarianism

7,000 Protesting Proposed Anti-Religious Law

One Month In: Probe into Faith, Funds, and Favors

Domino Effect of Religious Persecution in Asia

Religion-State: The Danger of Policing Belief

State Coercion Justified by Invoking Religion

When Special Prosecutors Become Political Tools

Korea: Can Religion and Politics Be Disentangled?

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