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UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres denounces N. Korea's ballistic missile test

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오늘 오전 유엔안전보장이사회 회의+유엔총장 "北 미사일 발사는 안보리 결의 위반" 규탄 The UN Security Council is set to hold an emergency meeting this morning in New York... to discuss North Korea's latest missile launch. The meeting was requested by South Korea, the United States and Japan. After the meeting, the council president is expected to issue a press statement condemning the launch... and demanding North Korea refrain from further provocations. Existing Security Council resolutions on the regime already bans any kind of launches using ballistic missile technology. On the latest North Korean provocation, UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres has called it a "further troubling violation" of Security Council resolutions. In a statement released on Monday, Guterres urged Pyongyang to abide by its international obligations and take the road to denuclearization. Visit ‘Arirang News’ Official Pages Facebook(NEWS): http://www.facebook.com/newsarirang Homepage: http://www.arirang.com Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/arirangtv Twitter: http://twitter.com/arirangworld Instagram: http://instagram.com/arirangworld

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[LIVE] 12:00 ARIRANG NEWS (2024-06-05)

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[LIVE] 21:00 ARIRANG NEWS (2024-06-04)

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Korea-Africa Summit: Yoon starts his biggest multilateral summit with economic cooperation as aim

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,한아프리카 정상회의 개막 '함께 만드는 미래' We begin with the Korea-Africa Summit that has kicked off here in South Korea. The first summit of its kind has been much anticipated so let's go straight to our Kim Do-yeon who's covering at the spot. Do-yeon, what are we expecting right now? Dami, good morning African leaders have been arriving one by one here and things are just getting started. Now we've been reporting this over and over, but this is the biggest multilateral summit that the Yoon Administration has ever hosted here in South Korea with 48 countries participating plus many organizations representing Africa. Arrivals and greetings took one hour and for the media as well the security around this venue is very tight at the moment. Now just a few moments ago the opening ceremony began and the leaders will go into the morning discussion session. Which will be followed by a luncheon, afternoon discussion, a closing ceremony, and a joint press conference. As a reminder this Summit's theme is “The Future We Make Together: Shared Growth, Sustainability, and Solidarity.” Yoon is also hoping that the summit will enhance cooperation with African nations that are rich in critical minerals and boost trade ties with them. The first official event-wide engagement was last night at the welcoming dinner banquet. How did that unfold? That's right, President Yoon hosted a dinner for all 48 participating nations at Seoul's Shilla Hotel last night. Taking the podium President Yoon's remarks which kicked the Summit off focused on being good partners. He said three things made South Korea's fast economic growth possible: visionary leaders, courageous businesses, and hard-working citizens and that the nation is ready to share its experience with its African Partners. Take a listen. He also pointed to similarities between the culture of Korea and parts of Africa and gave Kenya's national motto "Harambe" a Swahili word meaning 'all pull together' as an example. Yoon said that is a sentiment deeply rooted in South Korean society as well. Mohamed Ould Cheikh El Ghazouani the President of Mauritania who also serves as the chair of the African Union replied in his remarks that he has high hopes for cooperation, which will also tackle global challenges together. There were performances that mixed cultures and the meal was also a fusion of Korean and African dishes. Now, President Yoon has had a busy few days including yesterday when he greeted the leaders in the country. Tell us more about that. That's right he met with 10 leaders yesterday as is customary, including leaders of Lesotho, Cote d'Ivoire, Rwanda, and Cabo Verde. Yoon told the leaders that he hopes the Summit will contribute to mutual growth by strengthening tailored, mutually beneficial cooperation in various fields such as energy, infrastructure, critical minerals, and agriculture. African leaders spoke of their interest in cooperation with South Korea as it is a tech powerhouse. Now, these greetings will continue over the next couple of days as there are around 30 heads of state to see out of the 48 visiting nations. Dami. That was our Kim Do-yeon reporting from the summit site. #KOREA_AFRICA_SUMMIT #African_Nations #YoonSukyeol #SouthKorea #multilateral_summit #African_leaders #한아프리카_정상회의 #윤석열 #Arirang_News #아리랑뉴스 ? Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/arirangtvnews ? Twitter : https://twitter.com/arirangtvnews ? Homepage : https://arirang.com/ 2024-06-04, 09:00 (KST)

[LIVE] NEWSCENTER (2024-06-03)

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Every administrative division in S. Korea to see natural decline in population from 2045

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,2045년부터 세종 포함 모든 시도 출생아, 사망자로 자연감소 전망 There's another grim population forecast, this time, indicating all regions in the country will start to see the number of deaths exceed that of births in about two decades. Park Kun-woo has more. The population in all of the 17 administrative divisions in South Korea is expected to see a natural decline with the number of deaths exceeding that of births from the year 2045. Already, 16 of the 17 divisions are seeing a natural decline. That's according to the "Population Estimates: 2022 to 2052" data released by Statistics Korea on Tuesday. Currently, Sejong city was the only one out of the 17 administrative divisions that saw a natural increase in its population in 2022. But according to estimates, even Sejong will see a natural decrease in its population in around 20 years' time. It is estimated that the number of newborns there will stay at around three to four-thousand a year until 2052 but death figures will soar up to 5-thousand a year. And all the other 16 administrative divisions will see natural decreases in their population as well. Also in 2052, all of the country's administrative divisions apart from Sejong City and Gyeonggi-do Province will see their total population fall compared to 2022, with Sejong and Gyeonggi-do seeing an inflow from other regions. The working population aged 15 to 64 will also decrease by 2052 in all administrative divisions except for Sejong due to the continuous low birth rate. Ulsan city, in the southeast of the country, is expected to see its workforce shrink from 810-thousand in 2022 to 410-thousand in 2052, which is almost a 50 percent decrease. And every part of the country will be seeing increases in the proportion of people aged 65 and over. In 2052, that age group will account for nearly half of the total population in Jeollanam-do Province and Gyeongsangbuk-do Province. The age group is expected to account for over 45 percent of the total population in Gyeongsangnam-do and Gangwon-do provinces. Park Kun-woo, Arirang News. #SouthKorea #Birth #Death #Population #Population_decline #출생아 #사망자 #인구 #인구_감소 #자연_감소 #Arirang_News #아리랑뉴스 ? Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/arirangtvnews ? Twitter : https://twitter.com/arirangtvnews ? Homepage : https://v2.arirang.com/ 2024-05-28, 18:00 (KST)

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,The last 50 years have been marked by a remarkably stable social consensus balancing the rights of women and fetuses. Let's not throw that away. ---------------- https://reason.com/video/2022/05/12/in-defense-of-roe/ ---------------- One of the biggest misconceptions about Roe v. Wade is that it ushered in an era of deeply divided, hyper-polarized opinions about abortion rights. Though an advocate for reproductive freedom, future Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg famously called the landmark decision a "heavy-handed judicial intervention [that] was difficult to justify," a ruling that "appears to have provoked, not resolved, conflict." But that's just not true. Regardless of heated and occasionally violent opposition from radical pro-lifers, for most Americans, Roe led to a half-century of remarkably stable cultural consensus about how to balance the rights of women with the rights of fetuses or, as pro-lifers prefer, unborn children. Attitudes toward abortion have stayed constant since Roe was decided, with just 19 percent of Americans agreeing that it should be banned in all circumstances, two percentage points lower than in 1975 when Gallup started asking the question. Eighty percent agree it should be legal in all or some circumstances, which is four percentage points higher than in 1975. That consistency is all the more remarkable when you realize that when Roe was decided, 30 states banned abortion completely and only 20 allowed it under some circumstances. Roe held that the state could "could regulate (but not outlaw) abortions in the interests of the mother's health" in the second trimester of pregnancy and ban abortions only in the third trimester of pregnancy as a fetus developed more "potentiality of human life." Its successor case, Planned Parenthood v. Casey, affirmed a right to an abortion until a fetus became viable outside the womb. Unlike slavery and civil rights, abortion is not an issue that lends itself to absolute moral clarity. There are obviously two sets of rights involved, but exactly when legal personhood for the fetus begins has always been contested, as seen in historic laws that banned abortion only after "quickening." The cultural genius of Roe is that it created broad parameters that reflect how we think about pregnancy and abortion: At some point during gestation, the fetus becomes a person with a right to life and liberty, but drawing that line will always be a compromise and imprecise. Honest brokers on both sides of the abortion debate will acknowledge that the opposing side has a case. Survey data show that Roe was remarkably effective at balancing the rights of the fetus and the mother in a way that fits with our societal values. Sixty percent of Americans support abortion in the first three months of pregnancy and only 13 percent in the final three months. Even more telling is data showing that 93 percent of abortions are performed before the 13th week of pregnancy, and just 1 percent are done after 21 weeks. Abortion policy is about creating a workable, pragmatic compromise that allows people to live their lives on their own terms and peaceably argue for their point of view. Ending Roe risks allowing states to outlaw abortion altogether—13 states have "trigger laws" that will automatically ban abortion if the decision is overturned—or to try and ban out-of-state travel for women seeking the procedure. But individual freedom trumps federalism. Though abortion will never be a clear-cut issue, once we have broad societal agreement on how to delineate between the interests of the mother and the interests of the fetus, women across the country deserve basic protections for their bodily autonomy and privacy. Keeping abortion legal for at least part of pregnancy doesn't mean that pro-lifers won't be able to reduce its incidence. The abortion rate has declined for decades despite the procedure's availability. So has the unwanted pregnancy rate. These are outcomes worth celebrating, as they reflect women being in more control of their own bodies. Overthrowing Roe and Casey would threaten that progress and broad consensus by stoking a new culture war in which states rush to ideological extremes that run roughshod over the rights of women or fetuses, depending on the state, some of which are already trying to restrict access to their residents' ability to receive or even fund abortions performed elsewhere. Post-Roe America would be one with fewer rights and, likely, more political division. There's no perfect policy on abortion, but in 1973, the court struck a compromise that most Americans continue to endorse. That victory, I fear, is about to be undone. Written and narrated by Nick Gillespie. Edited by Regan Taylor.

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