Fukushima: A Tsunami of Radioactive Seafood?
For the present moment, everyone can enjoy eating seafood harvested near Korean shores, but in the near future, we might need to buy a portable Geiger counter just to be safe.
Published by the Gwangju International Center since 2001
For the present moment, everyone can enjoy eating seafood harvested near Korean shores, but in the near future, we might need to buy a portable Geiger counter just to be safe.
As most know, all Korean men are obligated to serve in the military, be it in the Army, Navy, or Air Force. Korean society believes this is the duty of a male Korean citizen, so long as he is physically and mentally sound.
Maeve takes us to In the Groove in Gwangju.
“An apple a day keeps the doctor away.” Although this is an exaggeration of the health benefits of apples, we can all agree that they’re one healthy fruit. Koreans have the same belief, with one reservation.
Gwangju News had the opportunity to hear some unique stories from individuals who have been able to bridge two cultures seamlessly, connecting families across continents and languages. In a city like Gwangju, where people from all over the world live and work, these multicultural connections are more common than some may think.
These monthly dance workshops will lead up to a performance at the Gwangju International Center Community Day in October 2012.
In summer, it is one of the most popular desserts in Korea.
Released in August, 2011, this Korean action/horror movie spins a tale of family secrets, greed, and love, while the crew of an oil rig drills for new reserves.