Page 36 - Security Commission News Today

The discharge of treated radioactive water from the crippled Fukushima nuclear plant would “doom all fishing industries” in Korea, Lee Jae-myung, the opposition leader, said, vowing an “all-out effort” to stop it.

The Social Security Commission (SSC) launched its customer service charter and fraud hotline this week. The charter is a blueprint to provide excellent and timely service to...

The Social Security Commission (SSC) says it is committed to promoting honesty and integrity among employees and commissioners, as well as instilling a culture of being ethical and intolerant of fraud and corruption.

The expanding use of military AI could undermine what the technology is supposed to be defending - democracy itself.

A labor panel has concluded the death of a cancer-stricken flight attendant resulted from exposure to cosmic radiation, marking the first recognition of this type of industrial death.

Rhode Island College will officially launch the Institute for Cybersecurity and Emerging Technologies Monday.Former Congressman Jim Langevin will be leading the

As Senator Charles Schumer held a second AI Insights Forum, legislation is beginning to take shape to regulate and support AI in the US.

The AI wars Asia News Network (ANN) is the leading regional alliance of news titles striving to bring the region closer, through an active sharing of editorial content on happenings in the region.

Two newspaper headlines, which speak to the same issue, recently caught my attention.

The Shin-Hanul 2 nuclear reactor in southern South Korea began a six-month test operation this month to go into full operation next March, according to a state-run nuclear power agency Monday. The 1.4 gigawatt reactor in the coastal county of Uljin, some 215 kilometers southeast of Seoul, was loaded with fuel and entered into testing last week, Korea Hydro & Nuclear Power Co. said. If the test run goes without a ...