organisation > Grand National Party
|
|
|
The conservative New Frontier Party won 152 seats in the 300-seat national assembly.
|
|
|
With more than 90 per cent of the ballots counted, New Frontier Party is tipped to take 152 of the 300 seats available.
|
|
|
Ruling conservatives face stiff challenge in parliamentary ballot expected to set tone for December presidential vote.
|
|
|
Authorities detain at least 15 people after police clash with demonstrators in the capital Seoul.
|
|
|
Democratic Party seeks to block ratification of the accord on the grounds that it is a "one-sided" deal.
|
|
|
Early forecasts predict a win for the ruling conservative party.
|
|
|
Early forecasts predict a win for the ruling conservative party.
|
|
|
Elections to determine if new president can implement promised sweeping reforms.
|
|
|
Elections to determine if new president can implement promised sweeping reforms.
|
|
|
Voting is underway in South Korea's keenly contested parliamentary election between the pro-government Uri party and the opposition Grand National Party.
Archive
Last Modified: 15 Apr 2004 01:28 GMT
|
|
|
|
Featured on Al Jazeera
Murder of Somali draws ire of foreign African nationals over rising xenophobic violence.
We look at the impact of increased sanctions against the Islamic Republic and ask who it really affects.
Tupamaros enforce rough justice in Venezuela's slums to support socialism, but critics say the group are violent thugs.
More than a decade ago the US launched a war against Afghanistan, but was it a justified battle?
Featured
Two years since the start of the uprising, rebels and Assad's forces remain locked in conflict.
|
Extensive coverage of political unrest that spread from Istanbul to other areas.
|
Revelations over NSA spying are threatening president's European trip.
|
Some urbanites are returning to their rural roots to farm the land.
|
Kuwait's 'Bidoon' have been stripped of rights and treated as second-class citizens.
|
People 'without' 
Kuwait's 'Bidoon' have been stripped of rights and treated as second-class citizens.
|