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Over 26 pct of N. Korean Defectors Sent Money Back Home This Year Posted on (image: Yonhap) SEOUL, Dec. 31 (Korea Bizwire) — Over 26 percent of North Korean defectors living in South Korea sent remittances back to the communist country this year, a survey showed Thursday. According to the poll conducted by the Database Center for North Korean Human Rights (NKDB) and NK Social Research (NKSR), a survey agency specializing in North Korean defectors, 26.6 percent of the defectors in the South sent remittances to the North this year. The respondents sent an average of 1.51 million won (US$1,39...

news Over 26 pct of N. Korean defectors sent money back home this year: poll SEOUL, Dec. 31 (Yonhap) -- Over 26 percent of North Korean defectors living in South Korea sent remittances back to the communist country this year, a survey showed Thursday. According to the poll conducted by the Database Center for North Korean Human Rights (NKDB) and NK Social Research (NKSR), a survey agency specializing in North Korean defectors, 26.6 percent of the defectors in the South sent remittances to the North this year. The respondents sent an average of 1.51 million won (US$1,390) per transaction and m...

VIETNAM NEWS DECEMBER 25 (Updated hourly) Chia sẻ | FaceBookTwitter Email Copy Link Copy link bài viết thành công  25/12/2020    09:45 GMT+7 Spreading love in Christmas time browser not support iframe. Another Christmas season has come. This year Christmas is special due to impacts of COVID-19. However, Vietnam has been praised for its efforts in controlling the epidemic outbreak, helping bring a safe and happy Christmas to everyone in the country. Christmas atmosphere is filled ...

Dec. 15, 2020 8:37 am ET SEOUL—For years, activist groups in South Korea have sent everything from Bibles to K-pop across the border to the North. Now that could cost them up to three years in prison and a $27,000 fine. Late Monday, South Korea banned sending material across the border that was critical of the North Korean regime without permission from the Seoul government. The new law, backed by the ruling party of President Moon Jae-in, drew criticism from North Korean defectors and human rights groups, who accused the government of limiting free speech and undermining democratic...