Peter Atitebi

South Korea's president, Yoon Suk Yeol, has been formally removed from power after the Constitutional Court unanimously upheld his impeachment, concluding a months-long political crisis that began with his brief attempt to impose martial law. The court's ruling on Friday triggered emotional responses across Seoul, where both critics and supporters had gathered to witness the verdict live. According to South Korean law, a snap election to select Yoon's replacement must now be held by June 3. After months of uncertainty, this verdict provides closure for many South Koreans, allowing the nation to begin healing and moving forward. However, the political aftermath of Yoon's actions continues to reverberate throughout the country. The events of December 3, when Yoon ordered troops to storm parliament, struck a deep chord in South Korea's collective memory. It revived fears from the country's authoritarian past and […]

According to CBS News, the Trump administration has dismissed General Timothy Haugh from his positions as head of the National Security Agency and US Cyber Command. General Haugh's removal appears to be part of a larger reorganization involving several top security officials at both the agency and the White House. The exact reasoning behind the dismissal remains unclear. Democratic leaders have expressed serious concerns about the decision. The development follows a Wednesday meeting between President Donald Trump and political activist Laura Loomer, who reportedly advocated for the removal of specific employees she believed lacked loyalty to the president's agenda. Loomer posted on X that General Haugh and his deputy, Wendy Noble, who US media reports were also dismissed, "have been disloyal to President Trump. That is why they have been fired." Before reports of these dismissals, President Trump told reporters […]

North Korea has condemned a recent agreement between Japan and the United States to co-produce air-to-air missiles, describing it as exacerbating regional security risks and representing another instance of Washington's efforts to militarize Japan, according to state media reports on Wednesday. The criticism comes as the United States upgrades its military command in Japan. North Korean officials argue that the two countries' cooperation in munitions production clearly demonstrates military and aggressive intentions directed at countries in the region, state news agency KCNA reported. The statements were attributed to an unnamed vice general director of North Korea's defense ministry, who did not specifically identify target countries. However, the official referenced the AIM-120 air-to-air missile system that the United States and Japan agreed to accelerate co-producing during U.S. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth's visit to Tokyo on Sunday. According to the North Korean […]