Most Popular
-
1
Jung's paternity reveal exposes where Korea stands on extramarital babies
-
2
Samsung entangled in legal risks amid calls for drastic reform
-
3
Heavy snow alerts issued in greater Seoul area, Gangwon Province; over 20 cm of snow seen in Seoul
-
4
Seoul blanketed by heaviest Nov. snow, with more expected
-
5
[Herald Interview] 'Trump will use tariffs as first line of defense for American manufacturing'
![[Herald Interview] 'Trump will use tariffs as first line of defense for American manufacturing'](//res.heraldm.com/phpwas/restmb_idxmake.php?idx=644&simg=/content/image/2024/11/26/20241126050017_0.jpg&u=20241126161719)
![[Herald Interview] 'Trump will use tariffs as first line of defense for American manufacturing'](http://res.heraldm.com/phpwas/restmb_idxmake.php?idx=644&simg=/content/image/2024/11/26/20241126050017_0.jpg&u=20241126161719)
-
6
Samsung shakes up management, commits to reviving chip business
-
7
K-pop fandoms wield growing influence over industry decisions
-
8
Heavy snow of up to 40 cm blankets Seoul for 2nd day
-
9
Korea's auto industry braces for Trump’s massive tariffs in Mexico
-
10
Seoul's first snowfall could hit hard, warns weather agency
LIMA (AP) ― South Korean officials say that a government worker has died in a river accident in Peru.
South Korean Consul Lee Hwang-roh says 44-year-old Kim Yoon-ho was on a vessel that overturned Thursday on the Itaya river in Peru’s Amazon region. His body was taken to a morgue in the city of Iquitos in northern Peru. He worked for the South Korean ministry of oceans and fisheries.
Officials gave no further details on Friday.
South Korean Consul Lee Hwang-roh says 44-year-old Kim Yoon-ho was on a vessel that overturned Thursday on the Itaya river in Peru’s Amazon region. His body was taken to a morgue in the city of Iquitos in northern Peru. He worked for the South Korean ministry of oceans and fisheries.
Officials gave no further details on Friday.
-
Articles by Korea Herald
