Raphael Rashid
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 18
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Guardian
- Top 1K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 22, 2026
Latest articles
South Korea calls for apology from North Korea after mine injures three soldiers (opens the original)
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Blast during search operation near border fuels political tensions amid attempts to revive diplomatic channels South Korea has demanded an apology from North Korea over a landmine blast that injured three soldiers, saying they were hurt by North Korean mines on the southern side of the border. Kang Hyun-woo, the director of operations at South Korea’s joint chiefs of staff, demanded an apology and “responsible measures” from Pyongyang over the blast, which occurred on 21 September during a searc
Large shark stuck in South Korean city canal draws 600,000 visitors (opens the original)
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Port city of Busan inundated with tourists keen to see the 3.5-metre animal close up A large shark has become an unlikely tourist attraction after getting trapped in a narrow city canal in South Korea for more than a week. More than 600,000 people are estimated to have visited a waterfront park in the southern port city of Busan since the 3.5-metre shark – nicknamed Bukang-i after the name of Busan’s North Port – was first spotted in its waterway on 18 September. Experts believe it to be a bronz
Why is South Korea so angry with Ukraine over two North Korean prisoners of war? (opens the original)
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Volodymyr Zelenskyy’s mention during a UN speech that Kyiv had sent two prisoners of war to South Korea has spiralled into a most unexpected crisis South Korea and Ukraine are locked in an escalating diplomatic dispute over who agreed what regarding the circumstances of two prisoners of war captured fighting for Russia. Ukraine’s president, Volodymyr Zelenskyy, told the UN general assembly last week that his country had “sent two North Korean prisoners of war to the Republic of Korea”. Seoul had
âWe canât stop for a secondâ: the centre tracking South Koreaâs stalkers in real time (opens the original)
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Since June, an app has allowed survivors, who are overwhelmingly women, to see exactly where their stalker is On a large screen in a control centre in eastern Seoul, a dot representing a man closes in on a woman. The dot changes direction, and the distance reading between them falls from 845 metres to 792. On the womanâs phone, the same map is loading. A probation officer rings her: the stalker is approaching, donât panic, officers have been dispatched. The man is a stand-in and the scenario
South Korea pushes back on reports it is readying Hormuz deployment amid US pressure (opens the original)
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Seoul reportedly seeking parliamentary approval to send military assets to Middle East but president’s office plays down claims South Korea is reviewing a possible deployment of military assets to the strait of Hormuz amid pressure from Donald Trump over Seoul’s reluctance to provide support in the region, according to domestic media reports. Citing unnamed government and military sources, the reports published on Thursday and Friday said preparations were under way and that the government inten
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