하우스텐보스 1시간 반 안에 갈 수 있으면 제가 10만원 드림 대한민국 영토에서 스탑워치 시작해야 함

Speaking Chinese on the streets of Seoul right now can instantly draw a hostile crowd. During recent high-tension election protests, a Taiwanese news crew was surrounded by over twenty furious South Koreans who suspected they were mainland Chinese, exposing the raw street-level friction currently gripping the city. Taiwan's Mirror News anchor Chang Pei-tzu and cameraman Wang Geng-chen were reporting live outside the Olympic Park arena when speaking Mandarin on camera triggered immediate alarm. In an atmosphere pushed to the brink by protests over local ballot shortages, the emotional crowd trapped the journalists in a tight circle, aggressively demanding to know their nationality and ordering them to stop filming. The standoff only broke when Chang presented her press credentials, clarifying that they were from Taiwan, not China. The result was a stunning, instantaneous flip in human emotion. The intense suspicion vanished, replaced by deep bows and profuse apologies. One local resident even rushed over to hand-write a protective sign reading "No to China, Taiwan Media" and pinned it directly to the cameraman’s back to shield the crew from further hostility. The very people who had just blocked them suddenly began clapping and chanting "Taiwan! Wan sui!" in a spontaneous display of democratic solidarity. This dramatic turnaround underscores the incredibly fragile social climate in South Korea right now. The public mood is so raw that anyone speaking Mandarin is heavily scrutinized amid anxieties over regional interference. While Taiwanese identity is embraced with warmth due to shared democratic values, the deep-seated resentment toward Beijing means that navigating these crowds requires extreme caution, where a single spoken word can spark a massive misunderstanding. #KoreaProtests #Seoul #AntiChinaSentiment #Taiwan #Journalism #Geopolitics #SouthKorea #MediaFreedom

[속보] 코스피 급락에 매도 사이드카 발동 yna.co.kr/view/AKR2026061009…

It’s the morning and Seoul is still in the play. The incumbent Oh is now leading by a razor thin margin and most of the uncounted ballots are from PPP leaning districts. If PPP takes Seoul, it will be hard to call this election a victory for DPK no matter how many races they win.

Seoul’s importance is self-evident. Jeong from DPK is the favourite but the gap with the incumbent Oh from PPP has been closing during the past weeks.