South Korea conservatives

South Korea’s ruling conservative party has amended its charter to only allow votes from PPP members in selecting new party leadership.

South Korean President Yoon Suk-yeol’s latest round of pardons – including the release of Lee – sparked a wave of criticism.

Moon's liberal government said the pardon of his conservative predecessor is meant to promote national unity.

An overview of Yoon's platform on inter-Korean relations and the South Korea-U.S. alliance.

The People Power Party's makeover has come a long way, but there are still some hurdles to overcome to compete with the progressives.

The demonization of feminist discourse and ideology in South Korea is a critical impetus for young Korean men’s embrace of misogynist attitudes and conservative politics.

Lee Jun-seok’s fate will hinge on the PPP’s performance in the presidential election.

Today's right-wing politics has a transnational element, resulting in eerily similar conspiracy theories about voter fraud in the U.S. and South Korea.

The United Future Party is no more. How will the People’s Power Party be different?

The liberals’ primacy is unprecedented and likely long-term. But is it permanent?

The Democratic Party won a massive victory, but the reshaping of South Korea’s right could have longer-term implications.