Police launch probe into mail threats against former ruling party chief
[$contentTitleST$][$value$][$/contentTitleST$]
2010-03-30 12:46
- National Assembly Speaker to resign over vote buy...
- Greek coalition talks end without full agreement
- Parties in row over selection of candidates
- Fund-raiser for free concert in Seoul
- Korea asked to make art for peace
- Coals to keep Guryong shantytown warm
- Team Obama shows dangerous penchant for hubris
- Right-to-work laws won’t bring back manufacturing
- The 2012 poll to be a referendum on Obama
- Santorum sweeps Minnesota, Colorado and Missouri
- Three volleyball players arrested for match-fixing
- Salaries of KBO players hit new high
- Super Bowl champs paint N.Y. blue
- Tournaments, broadcasts herald rise of e-sports
- S. Korea, Saudi Arabia agree to boost defense coo...
Park Geun-hye, a leading member of the ruling party who is often critical of the president, recently received letters threatening physical attacks on her for opposing the Lee Myung-bak government`s bid to revise a plan for a new administrative city, police said Tuesday, according to Yonhap News.
Police said they have launched an investigation to hunt down who wrote the letters, after one of Park`s secretaries reported she received two such threats, on Nov. 23 and 27.
Park is President Lee`s biggest political rival, formerly serving as chairperson of the ruling Grand National Party and competing against him for the party`s presidential ticket. She has fought against the Lee administration`s plan to change the administrative town, named Sejong City, into a business and science hub. The city, about 160 km south of Seoul, is still under construction.
She has repeatedly urged Lee to stick to the original government plan to move a dozen ministries and agencies from Seoul to Sejong, located in South Chungcheong Province, in the central part of the country.
"Why do you adamantly stick to your opinion against the government`s revision plan for Sejong City? I will not tolerate your further obstinacy," reads one of the typed letters, according to police. The letters also contained more extreme expressions, they added.
Police said they have launched an investigation to hunt down who wrote the letters, after one of Park`s secretaries reported she received two such threats, on Nov. 23 and 27.
Park is President Lee`s biggest political rival, formerly serving as chairperson of the ruling Grand National Party and competing against him for the party`s presidential ticket. She has fought against the Lee administration`s plan to change the administrative town, named Sejong City, into a business and science hub. The city, about 160 km south of Seoul, is still under construction.
She has repeatedly urged Lee to stick to the original government plan to move a dozen ministries and agencies from Seoul to Sejong, located in South Chungcheong Province, in the central part of the country.
"Why do you adamantly stick to your opinion against the government`s revision plan for Sejong City? I will not tolerate your further obstinacy," reads one of the typed letters, according to police. The letters also contained more extreme expressions, they added.
- ▶ 복부지방 제거하는 '괴물식물' 등장
- ▶ 일반 승용자가 '하이브리드' 연비! "놀라워?"
- ▶ 귀찮은 생선구이 2분만에 끝 "어떻게?"
- ▶ 담배, 피우면서 끊으세요 "그게 가능해?"
-
- STOSIKOVICE NA LOUCE, Czech Republic (AP) ― In a vineyard in Moravia, the Arcti...
-
- LOS ANGELES ― Johnny Galecki seeks to be average.The star of The Big Bang Theor...
-
- NEW YORK (AFP) ― Madonnas big year got even bigger Tuesday with the announcemen...
-
- NEW YORK (AP) ― Eli Manning hoisted the Lombardi Trophy from a glittering blue-...
Headline News
National Assembly Speaker to resig...
Greek coalition talks end without...
Korean Buddhist temple food to go...
Parties in row over selection of c...
Fund-raiser for free concert in Se...
Korea asked to make art for peace
Coals to keep Guryong shantytown w...
Saga shows problems with spectrum...
Government’s role in U.S. economy
Team Obama shows dangerous penchan...
Right-to-work laws won’t bring bac...
The 2012 poll to be a referendum o...
Santorum sweeps Minnesota, Colorad...
Tiger wants long putters outlawed
Blackpool, Millwall advance
World Cup workers threaten strike
Three volleyball players arrested...
Salaries of KBO players hit new hi...
Super Bowl champs paint N.Y. blue
Tournaments, broadcasts herald ris...
Most Read
Venezuela investigates 11 baby death...
NASA planning ‘space taxi’ program
Unclear if Japan mergers help or har...
Girls’ Generation to appear on Fran...
Court overturns conviction for ‘mur...
LA school removes whole staff after ...
Players, broker arrested over volley...
Over 5,000 cases of alien objects in...
‘Iran sanctions won’t hurt Korean ...
Samsung to roll out new smart TV thi...





















