2019 in South Korea
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| See also: | Other events of 2019 Years in South Korea Timeline of Korean history 2019 in North Korea | ||||
Events of 2019 in South Korea.
Incumbents
- President: Moon Jae-in
- Prime Minister: Lee Nak-yeon
Events
- April 11 – A court rules 7-2 that a 1953 ban on abortion must be lifted.[1]
- July 1 – Japan announces tightening of high-tech exports to South Korea, thus begin the trade dispute between the two countries.[2]
- August 22 – South Korea announces that it will scrap its General Security of Military Information Agreement (GSOMIA) with Japan. The agreement had been due for automatic renewal on this month.[3]
- August 28 – South Korea's Ministry of Foreign Affairs calls in the United States ambassador to South Korea, Harry B. Harris Jr., to tone down the United States' public criticism of South Korea's decision not to renew its General Security of Military Information Agreement (GSOMIA) with Japan.[4][5]
- August 29 – The Unites States Ambassador to South Korea, Harry B. Harris Jr., is absent from the DMZ International Forum on the Peace Economy. And a reservist soldiers' Korean Veterans Association cancels Harris Jr.'s speech for the association's event. He attends the grand opening of a Shake Shack branch in Jongno, Seoul.[6][7] The first Shake Shack in South Korea was opened in the Gangnam District of Seoul on July 22, 2016.[8]
Deaths
- January 28 – Kim Bok-dong, South-Korean women's rights activist (b. 1926)[9]
- April 7 – Cho Yang-ho, South Korean businessman (b. 1949)[10]
- June 10 – Lee Hee-ho, South Korean peace activist, 15th First Lady of South Korea (b. 1922)[11]
- June 29 – Jeon Mi-seon, South Korean actress (b. 1970)[12]
- July 16 – Chung Doo-un, South Korean politician (b. 1957)[13]
- October 14 – Sulli, South Korean singer and actress (b. 1994)[14]
- November 24 - Goo Hara, South Korean singer and actress (b. 1991)
- December 3 - Cha In-ha, South Korean actor (b.1992)
gollark: The question is whether your software will actually attract any malicious people.
gollark: Wait, some cryptographers came up with "indistinguishability obfuscation" a while ago, maybe that will turn into something useful for apious copy protection schemes in a few decades.
gollark: Until someone comes up with working homomorphic encryption.
gollark: It's inevitably doomed to failure if anyone actually cares enough, but who knows if they will.
gollark: But yes, I agree utterly, most copy protection stuff bad, I would go for at most having asymmetric-cryptography-verified license keyoids.
References
- "South Korean court rules abortion ban must be lifted". The Guardian. April 11, 2019. Retrieved April 11, 2019.
- "Japan to tighten export rules for high-tech materials to South Korea: media". Reuters. July 1, 2019.
- "South Korea to scrap intelligence-sharing pact with Japan amid dispute over history", Reuters, 22 August 2019, retrieved 1 September 2019
- "Scrapped intelligence pact draws United States into deepening South Korea-Japan dispute", Reuters, 29 August 2019, retrieved 1 September 2019
- "South Korea pulled out of a military intelligence-sharing agreement with Japan. That's a big deal.", The Washington Post, 27 August 2019, retrieved 1 September 2019
- "안보행사 빠진 해리스, 햄버거집 오픈식 찾아", The Dong-a Ilbo, 31 August 2019, retrieved 1 September 2019
- "향군·정부기관 행사 취소된 날, 해리스 美 햄버거집으로", The Chosun Ilbo, 31 August 2019, retrieved 1 September 2019
- "What's Behind South Korea's Shake Shack Fever?", National Public Radio, 6 September 2016, retrieved 1 September 2019
- Iconic ex-sex slavery victim Kim Bok-dong dies at 93
- Hanjin Group's Cho Yang-ho Dies at Hospital in Los Angeles
- Lee Hee-ho, widow of ex-President Kim Dae-jung, dies at 97
- Actress Jun Mi-sun found dead in apparent suicide: police
- Ex-lawmaker Chung Doo-un found dead on Seoul mountain
- Im, Eun-byel (October 14, 2019). "[Update] Singer and actor Sulli found dead". The Korea Herald. Herald Corporation. Retrieved October 14, 2019.
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