DOCSLIB.ORG

KT 9-5-2017.Qxp Layout 1

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
KT 9-5-2017.Qxp Layout 1 SUBSCRIPTION TUESDAY, MAY 9, 2017 SHABAN 13, 1438 AH www.kuwaittimes.net EPA: Harmful Things get ‘Stranger Things’, Cavaliers bacteria Messi for ‘Beauty’ big sweep past caused mass Iranian winners at Raptors fish deaths4 lookalike13 MTV38 awards into20 finals Turkey aims to boost GCC Min 27º Max 39º ties amid free trade talks High Tide 11:20 & 23:59 Low Tide Amir, Erdogan to lay cornerstone of new Kuwait airport 05:18 & 17:52 40 PAGES NO: 17222 150 FILS KUWAIT: Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan yester- day said he aimed to boost economic and military ties with Arab Gulf states, as talks on a free trade zone deal Sisi receives members of joint council pushed ahead. Erdogan, who is expected in Kuwait today, said Ankara was involved in “high level strategic dialogue” with the six-nation Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC), KUNA reported. Erdogan also confirmed that talks on a free trade zone between Turkey and the GCC were underway. During his visit, Erdogan and HH the Amir Sheikh Sabah Al-Ahmad Al-Jaber Al-Sabah are expected to lay the foun- dation stone of a $4.3-billion airport expansion project awarded to Turkish firm Limak Holding. The expansion will triple capacity to 25 million passengers over the next six years, and is the largest contract to date for a Turkish com- pany in Kuwait. Erdogan said Turkish firms were involved in projects worth a total $6.5 billion in the state. Trade volume between the two countries was $1.3 bil- lion last year, with Turkish exports representing $431 mil- lion, Erdogan said. Turkey’s trade volume with the GCC states - Bahrain, Kuwait, Oman, Qatar, Saudi Arabia and the UAE - is currently around $17 billion, up from $1.7 bil- lion in 1999. — AFP (See Page 3) Ghanem: Revoked citizenships will be returned soon By B Izzak KUWAIT: National Assembly Speaker Marzouq Al- KUWAIT: Egyptian President Abdelfattah Al-Sisi (center) meets members of the joint Kuwait-Egypt Economic Cooperation Council yesterday, including (from left) Ghanem said yesterday that the citizenships that Nawaf Al-Enezi, Tariq Al-Sultan, Masoud Hayat, Awwad Al-Khaldi, Sheikha Al-Bahar, Bader Nasser Al-Kharafi, Shaima Al-Mulla and Salem Al-Othaina. — KUNA were revoked almost three years ago will be rein- KUWAIT: Egyptian President Abdelfattah Al-Sisi met countries through increasing investments and commer- many aspects. They also lauded the economic reform stated “very shortly”. Responding to criticism by Kuwaiti members of the joint Kuwait-Egypt Economic cial exchange to serve mutual interests. The president steps the Egyptian government has taken and its contri- Islamist opposition MP Mohammad Hayef over the Cooperation Council yesterday. The Egyptian presiden- spoke about the progress in economic reform and exe- bution to improving the business climate. They said they issue, Ghanem thanked HH the Amir and other law- cy’s official spokesman Alaa Yousuf said the president cuted national projects headed by the development are looking forward to the next meeting of the council, makers who worked on this goal. He however gave welcomed the Kuwaiti side of the joint council and laud- project in the Suez Canal region, that besides the steps especially since the meetings provide a good opportuni- no dates. Hayef complained in statements on ed the role the council has been playing since its estab- taken to provide an attractive atmosphere for invest- ty to discuss new cooperation projects in Egypt. Sunday that the issue had unnecessarily taken very lishment in Nov 2015 in supporting economic relations ments, the latest of which was the approval of a new Yousuf said the meeting discussed cooperation with long, especially after HH the Amir promised to order between the two countries. investment decision. Kuwait companies, and proposals and ideas by the to resolve the issue after meeting with a number of Sisi said Egypt is keen on continued contacts with Yousuf said Kuwaiti members of the council wel- Kuwaiti side were heard. The meeting was attended by lawmakers several weeks ago. But Ghanem blasted Kuwaiti investors to remove any obstacles they face. He comed the visit of the Egyptian president to Kuwait, and Bader Nasser Al-Kharafi, Sheikha Al-Bahar, Shaima Al- Hayef for his “unnecessary” criticism, saying he confirmed the importance of the private sector’s role in said they are keen on increasing their investments in Mulla, Salem Al-Othaina, Tariq Al-Sultan, Masoud Hayat, seems to be “creating trouble”. strengthening economic cooperation between the two Egypt in light of what they see are serious changes in Awwad Al-Khaldi and Nawaf Al-Enezi. Continued on Page 13 Macron faces challenges PARIS: Emmanuel Macron won warm many in Germany and across Europe,” backing from his European allies yesterday German Chancellor Angela Merkel told after his resounding victory in France’s reporters. Fervently pro-European Macron Marzouq: Deal presidential election but the focus at is hoping to re-energize the Franco- home shifted to whether he can govern German engine at the heart of the 28- the country without a traditional party. At member bloc, which is seen as critical now near to extend 39, the former investment banker will that Britain is set to leave. “We Germans become France’s youngest-ever president must now help him,” Foreign Minister oil output cut when he is inaugurated next weekend Sigmar Gabriel said. after crushing far-right leader Marine Le At his victory party outside the Louvre KUWAIT: Kuwait’s oil minister said yesterday he Pen on Sunday. Although the centrist on Sunday, the classical music lover believes that oil producers will extend their production politician faces a huge task ahead to unite walked on to the stage to the strains of cuts for another six months at their meeting later this a fractured and anxious country, his win “Ode to Joy”, the anthem of the EU, rather month. “There is almost consensus on the significance has been greeted with relief by EU leaders than France’s La Marseillaise. Final results of extending the (reduction) agreement for at least six and financial markets. showed Macron won a higher-than- more months,” Oil Minister Essam Al-Marzouq, who “Emmanuel Macron carries the hopes expected 66.1 percent of the vote against heads a committee overseeing compliance to the cuts, of millions of French people and also Continued on Page 13 said in a statement. With oil prices dropping back under $50 a barrel last week there has been renewed pressure on OPEC members and Russia whether they will extend their production cuts at a meeting in Vienna on May 25. Both Russia and Saudi Arabia, the world’s biggest oil producers, both signalled yesterday their support for extending the production cut that aims to ease a glob- al supply glut. “Russia is in solidarity with the efforts of our partners to rebalance the market and considers that the joint initiative to stabilize the world oil market is currently effective,” energy minister Alexander Novak said, Russian news agencies reported. “We are dis- cussing different options and consider that an exten- sion for a longer period will help to speed up the return of the markets to a healthier condition.” At the same time Saudi Arabia’s energy minister Khalid Al-Falih also said in Kuala Lumpur that he was “rather confident the agreement will be extended into the second half of the year and possibly beyond”, Bloomberg reported. “The producer coalition is deter- mined to do whatever it takes to achieve our target of bringing stock levels back to the five-year average,” Falih was reported as saying. OPEC members agreed in November to cut produc- tion by 1.2 million barrels per day for six months begin- ning from the start of the year in a bid to reduce the glut of oil supplies on the shore up prices. The move was also partly matched by non-cartel producers led by Russia. The Kuwaiti minister said his country strongly backs PARIS: Outgoing French president Francois Hollande (right) and French president- efforts to extend the “historic” deal, adding that the fruits elect Emmanuel Macron talk as they walk during the ceremony yesterday marking of the cuts will appear in the coming few months with the 72nd anniversary of the victory over Nazi Germany during WWII under the Arc the decline in world crude inventories. — AFP de Triomphe monument. — AFP (See Pages 10 & 14) LOCAL TUESDAY, MAY 9, 2017 KUWAIT: His Highness the Amir Sheikh Sabah Al-Ahmad Al-Jaber Al-Sabah bids farewell to Egyptian President Abdelfattah Al-Sisi. Egyptian President Abdelfattah Al-Sisi meets with a number of Kuwaiti businessmen.—Amiri Diwan photos President Sisi leaves Kuwait KUWAIT: Egyptian President Abdelfattah Al- Sisi and his accompanying delegation left Kuwait yesterday, ending an official visit to the country. He was seen off at the airport by His Highness the Amir Sheikh Sabah Al- Ahmad Al-Jaber Al-Sabah, His Highness the Crown Prince Sheikh Nawaf Al-Ahmad Al- Jaber Al-Sabah, National Assembly Speaker Marzouq Al-Ghanem, Deputy Chief of the Kuwait National Guard Sheikh Meshal Al- Ahmad Al-Jaber Al-Sabah and His Highness the Prime Minister Sheikh Jaber Al-Mubarak Al-Hamad Al-Sabah. Also seeing off the Egyptian leader at the airport were First Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Foreign Affairs Sheikh Sabah Al- Khaled Al-Hamad Al- Sabah, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Defense Sheikh Mohammad Al-Khaled Al-Hamad Al-Sabah, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Interior Sheikh Khaled Al-Jarrah Al-Sabah, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Finance Anas Al-Saleh, and Minister of State for Cabinet Affairs and Acting Minister of Information Sheikh Mohammad Al-Abdullah Al-Mubarak Al-Sabah, in addition to senior commanders of the army, police, National Guard and the Fire Service Directorate.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • U.S.-South Korea Relations
    U.S.-South Korea Relations Mark E. Manyin, Coordinator Specialist in Asian Affairs Emma Chanlett-Avery Specialist in Asian Affairs Mary Beth D. Nikitin Specialist in Nonproliferation Brock R. Williams Analyst in International Trade and Finance Jonathan R. Corrado Research Associate May 23, 2017 Congressional Research Service 7-5700 www.crs.gov R41481 U.S.-South Korea Relations Summary Overview South Korea (officially the Republic of Korea, or ROK) is one of the United States’ most important strategic and economic partners in Asia. Congressional interest in South Korea is driven by both security and trade interests. Since the early 1950s, the U.S.-ROK Mutual Defense Treaty commits the United States to help South Korea defend itself. Approximately 28,500 U.S. troops are based in the ROK, which is included under the U.S. “nuclear umbrella.” Washington and Seoul cooperate in addressing the challenges posed by North Korea. The two countries’ economies are joined by the Korea-U.S. Free Trade Agreement (KORUS FTA). South Korea is the United States’ seventh-largest trading partner and the United States is South Korea’s second- largest trading partner. Between 2009 and the end of 2016, relations between the two countries arguably reached their most robust state in decades. Political changes in both countries in 2017, however, have generated uncertainty about the state of the relationship. Coordination of North Korea Policy Dealing with North Korea is the dominant strategic concern of the relationship. The Trump Administration appears to have raised North Korea’s nuclear and missile programs to a top U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • The New Right Movement and South Korean Cultural Memory
    1 1948 as Division or Foundation? The New Right Movement and South Korean Cultural Memory A Mnemohistorical Approach Patrick Vierthaler Kyoto University Introduction Since the 1990s, and especially the mid-2000s, South Korea has witnessed intense struggles over the memory of its modern and contemporary history, manifesting most notably in disputes over the responsibility for colonial era crimes, the debate on pro-Japanese collaborators (or so- called ch’in’ilp’a), the commemoration of Park Chung-hee and Syngman Rhee, the contents of high school history textbooks, and the nature and narrative of national memorial days. One of these disputes is over the establishment (= “foundation”) of the South Korean state and how to commemorate it. Where do these struggles originate? Why did they intensify in the early and mid-2000s? And, crucially, how can these struggles over “history” be explained and analyzed methodologically? In this essay, I approach these disputes from a mnemohistorical perspective, utilizing the concept of Cultural memory. 1. Theoretical Concepts — Struggles over History as Struggles over Cultural Memory No society can be said to possess a unified and static historical memory. Rather, different memory communities co-exist within each society, with individuals often belonging to multiple memory communities at the same time. Peter Burke (1997: 56) terms these “different memory communities within a given society”, i.e. communities affected by the social organisation of transmission and the different media employed. Understanding
    [Show full text]
  • South Korea | Freedom House: Freedom in the World 2019
    South Korea | Freedom House https://freedomhouse.org/report/freedom-world/2019/south-korea A. ELECTORAL PROCESS: 11 / 12 A1. Was the current head of government or other chief national authority elected through free and fair elections? 4 / 4 The 1988 constitution vests executive power in a directly elected president, who is limited to a single five-year term. Executive elections in South Korea are largely free and fair. Moon Jae-in of the liberal Minjoo Party won a May 2017 snap presidential election following the impeachment of former president Park. He took 41 percent of the vote, followed by Hong Jun-pyo of the conservative Liberty Korea Party with 24 percent and Ahn Cheol-soo of the centrist People’s Party with 21 percent. About 77 percent of registered voters turned out for the election. In the June 2018 local elections, the Minjoo Party won 14 of 17 metropolitan mayoral and gubernatorial offices, with two of the others going to the Liberty Korea Party and one to an independent. Turnout for the local elections was 60.2 percent, marking the first time the voting rate had surpassed 60 percent for local elections since 1995. A2. Were the current national legislative representatives elected through free and fair elections? 4 / 4 The unicameral National Assembly is composed of 300 members serving four-year terms, with 253 elected in single-member constituencies and 47 through national party lists. The contests are typically free of major irregularities. In the 2016 elections, the Minjoo Party won 123 seats, while the Saenuri Party (which later became the Liberty Korea Party) won 122.
    [Show full text]
  • Will the Chaebol Reform Process Move Forward Under the Moon Jae-In Administration? —Future Directions and Challenges—
    Will the Chaebol Reform Process Move Forward under the Moon Jae-in Administration? —Future Directions and Challenges— By Hidehiko Mukoyama Senior Economist Economics Department Japan Research Institute Summary 1. Collusive links between politics and business were a major focus during South Korea’s 2017 presidential election. In an address to the national after his election victory, President Moon Jae-in promised to carry out reforms targeting the chaebol (industrial conglomerates) and eliminate collusion between politicians and business people. The purpose of this article is to clarify how the chaebol reform process is likely to proceed, what the focal points will be, and the issues that could arise. 2. The economic policy of the Moon Jae-in administration is based on the four pillars of income-driven growth, the establishment of an economy that will generate jobs, fair competition (including chaebol reform), and growth through innovation. Immediately after taking power, President Moon Jae-in announced policies targeted toward income-driven growth. Efforts to achieve growth through innovation began in the fall of 2017. The chaebol reform process has not yet begun. 3. Chaebol reform is necessary for several reasons. First, the concentration of economic power in the hands of the chaebol is producing harmful effects, including growing economic disparity, and a lack of jobs for young workers. Second, there have been numerous fraud cases relating to the inheritance of management rights by members of the chaebol families. Third, the chaebol have repeatedly colluded with politicians. 4. One reason for repeated cases of business-political collusion is the enormous amount of au- thority wielded by the South Korean president.
    [Show full text]
  • What Is Putinism? M
    October 2017, Volume 28, Number 4 $14.00 What Is Putinism? M. Steven Fish Vladimir Kara-Murza Leon Aron Lilia Shevtsova Vladislav Inozemtsev Graeme Robertson and Samuel Greene Eroding Norms and Democratic Deconsolidation Paul Howe Iran’s 2017 Election: Two Views Abbas Milani Ladan Boroumand Marc F. Plattner on Democracy’s Fading Allure Gi-Wook Shin & Rennie Moon on South Korea’s Impeachment Drama Michael C. Davis on Constitutionalism in Asia Ken Menkhaus on Somalia’s Elections Staffan Lindberg et al. on Measuring Democratic Backsliding Social Media and Democracy Joshua Tucker, Yannis Theocharis, Margaret Roberts, and Pablo Barberá SOUTH KOREA AFTER IMPEACHMENT Gi-Wook Shin and Rennie J. Moon Gi-Wook Shin is professor of sociology and director of the Walter H. Shorenstein Asia-Pacific Research Center at Stanford University. Rennie J. Moon is associate professor of research methods at Un- derwood International College of Yonsei University and the 2016–17 Koret Fellow at the Shorenstein Center. In just over a year, between April 2016 and May 2017, a series of dra- matic events roiled the domestic politics of South Korea (hereinafter Korea). Things began normally enough: An election to fill all 300 seats in the unicameral National Assembly went forward as scheduled on 13 April 2016. A presidential balloting was set to follow in due course near the close of 2017 as the incumbent, Park Geun Hye of the right-of-center Saenuri (New Frontier) Party,1 finished the single five-year term that the constitution allows. In late October 2016, however, a lightning bolt of scandal electri- fied the scene.
    [Show full text]
  • Redeploying US Nuclear Weapons to South Korea
    Redeploying U.S. Nuclear Weapons to South Korea: Background and Implications in Brief Amy F. Woolf Specialist in Nuclear Weapons Policy Emma Chanlett-Avery Specialist in Asian Affairs September 14, 2017 Congressional Research Service 7-5700 www.crs.gov R44950 Redeploying U.S. Nuclear Weapons to South Korea: Background and Implications in Brief Summary Recent advances in North Korea’s nuclear and missile programs have led to discussions, both within South Korea and, reportedly, between the United States and South Korean officials, about the possible redeployment of U.S. nuclear weapons on the Korean Peninsula. The United States deployed nuclear weapons on the Korean Peninsula between 1958 and 1991. Although it removed the weapons as a part of a post-Cold War change in its nuclear posture, the United States remains committed to defending South Korea under the 1953 Mutual Defense Treaty and to employing nuclear weapons, if necessary, in that defense. The only warheads remaining in the U.S. stockpile that could be deployed on the Korean Peninsula are B61 bombs. Before redeploying these to South Korea, where they would remain under U.S. control, the United States would have to recreate the infrastructure needed to house the bombs and would also have to train and certify the personnel responsible for maintaining the weapons and operating the aircraft for the nuclear mission. Some who support the redeployment of U.S. nuclear weapons argue that their presence on the peninsula would send a powerful deterrent message to the North and demonstrate a strong commitment to the South. Their presence would allow for a more rapid nuclear response to a North Korean attack.
    [Show full text]
  • Treball De Fi De Grau El Mercat De Corea Del Sud
    Treball de Fi de Grau El mercat de Corea del Sud Modalitat: Acadèmic Marc Puigdomènech Blancafort [email protected] Grau en Administració i Direcció d’Empreses Curs: 2017-2018 Professor: Ferran Gustau Jaén Coll Universitat de Vic – Universitat Central de Catalunya Vic, 18/05/2018 1 Índex 1 Resum executiu ................................................................................................................................... 3 2 Introducció ........................................................................................................................................... 4 3 Objectius .............................................................................................................................................. 5 4 Marc teòric .......................................................................................................................................... 6 5 Metodologia ........................................................................................................................................ 7 6 Entorn general ..................................................................................................................................... 8 7 Relacions internacionals i regionals ................................................................................................... 27 8 Marc institucional econòmic i economia ........................................................................................... 33 9 Establir-se en el país .........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • KOREA OBSERVER 49-1 4차편집본(0328).Hwp
    Faction Polarization and Ideological Realignment in South Korea 1 Faction Polarization and Ideological Realignment in South Korea Jongkon Lee* Several studies have emphasized the ideological mismatch between political parties and the mass public in Korea. In spite of party polarization, Korean citizens have tended to be ideologically moderate. This mismatch has been a puzzle, in that ordinary citizens are likely to realign their ideologies following those of political elites. This article provides the key to the puzzle regarding faction polarization in a political party. The intraparty conflicts among political moguls' personal factions rather than inter-party conflicts led to the ideological realignment of Korean citizens. In particular, fierce bilateral confrontation of Liberty Korea Party (LKP) factions has led to faction polarization that increased not only the number of extremely conservative citizens but also that of moderate people. Compared to the LKP, the Democratic Party (DP) was less likely to cause faction polarization, because of multilateral conflicts among small factions, which led to single-peaked ideological realignment at slightly progressive points. Key Words: Korean political party, personal faction, faction polarization, ideological realignment I. Introduction In South Korea, several studies have argued that the ideological stances of political parties have become polarized since the 2000s (Kang 2012, Ka 2016), whereas the Korean mass public has been moderate (Lee 2011, Chae 2014). According to the Joongangilbo Ideology Survey, the proportion of moderate legislators decreased to about 20% in the late 2000s, whereas the ratio of moderate citizens has been stable and significant at around 40% in Korea (Lee 2011). The electoral surveys performed by the Korean Social Science Data Center (KSDC) reaffirmed this fact.
    [Show full text]
  • Continuity and Discontinuity of Party System
    Continuity and Discontinuity of Party System Institutionalization in Japan, Taiwan, Philippines, and South Korea. A dissertation submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Political Science in the University of Canterbury by Koochul (K.C) Jung 2018 Acknowledgements I am extremely grateful for all the support I have received over the last few years of my life. Much of what I have learned, along with my professional and personal growth could not have been possible without the people. I am in deep debt to my academic supervisors, Alexander C. Tan and James S. Ockey, who have played an important role in my development as a researcher and scholar. I am extremely grateful to Alexander Tan for his compelling criticisms and suggestions. I am grateful to James S. Ockey for his genuine interest and comments. Numerous readers and presentation questions helped me refine my arguments. Andrea Chole Wong, Dennis Quilala, Peter Neowkeke, Suthikarn Meechan, I would like to extend my thanks and gratitude for helping me along the way. Andrea Chloe Wong, Ossy, Dennis Quilala, Farid Idris, and Jack and Pascale Hatcher, thank you all so much for sharing the process and for making it brighter along the way. Thank you also for the friendship and care, for always having an encouraging word and/or for more dedicated comments and reviews of the chapters of my thesis. To my father and mother, thank you for everything you have done. I could not have done this without your endless supports. Finally, thanks and praise to you God Almighty who have chosen me and trained me through this ordeal.
    [Show full text]
  • East Asia/Southeast Asia :: Korea, South
    EAST ASIA/SOUTHEAST ASIA :: KOREA, SOUTH Introduction :: KOREA, SOUTH Background: An independent kingdom for much of its long history, Korea was occupied by Japan beginning in 1905 following the Russo-Japanese War. In 1910, Tokyo formally annexed the entire Peninsula. Korea regained its independence following Japan's surrender to the US in 1945. After World War II, a democratic government (Republic of Korea, ROK) was set up in the southern half of the Korean Peninsula while a communist-style government was installed in the north (Democratic People's Republic of Korea, DPRK). During the Korean War (1950-53), US troops and UN forces fought alongside ROK soldiers to defend South Korea from a DPRK invasion supported by communist China and the Soviet Union. A 1953 armistice split the Peninsula along a demilitarized zone at about the 38th parallel. PARK Chung-hee took over leadership of the country in a 1961 coup. During his regime, from 1961 to 1979, South Korea achieved rapid economic growth, with per capita income rising to roughly 17 times the level of North Korea in 1979. South Korea held its first free presidential election under a revised democratic constitution in 1987, with former ROK Army general ROH Tae-woo winning a close race. In 1993, KIM Young-sam (1993-98) became the first civilian president of South Korea's new democratic era. President KIM Dae-jung (1998-2003) won the Nobel Peace Prize in 2000 for his contributions to South Korean democracy and his "Sunshine" policy of engagement with North Korea. President PARK Geun-hye, daughter of former ROK President PARK Chung-hee, took office in February 2013 as South Korea's first female leader.
    [Show full text]
  • ISSUE REPORT Issue Report #57 (September 2, 2019)
    ISSUE REPORT Issue Report #57 (September 2, 2019) [Monthly Prospects] Political Climate and Prospects for September 2019 ￭ General Review of Government in August 2019 - Scandal of justice minister nominee, Cho Kuk, negatively impacts the presidential evaluation - Approval rating of the Liberty Korea Party remains unchanged after a slight increase - Gap between the centrist and conservative parties widens due to subjective political ideologies - Worsening ‘Japan-South Korea dispute’ undermines the influence of the ‘Cho Kuk scandal’ ￭ Analysis of National Consciousness Regarding the Cho Kuk Scandal - Negative public sentiment prevails regarding Cho Kuk - Drastic difference between the public opinion and political index of Cho Kuk ￭ Main Events and Prospective Trends of September - Main events and other notable matters in September - Delayed appointment of Cho Kuk as justice minister amidst worsening ‘Japan-South Korea dispute’ ￭ Three Main Points of the Political Climate in September - Will there be a solution to the worsening ‘Japan-South Korea dispute’ scaused by a diplomatic war? - What will happen to Cho Kuk’s appointment as justice minister due to his scandal? - Will the approval rating of the Liberty Korea Party rise in September? ￭ Ipsos Global Resources : World Happiness Index [Monthly Prospects] Political Climate and Prospects for September 2019 ￭ General Review of Government in August 2019 ❏ Scandal of Justice Minister Nominee, Cho Kuk, Negatively Impacts the Presidential Evaluation ❍ After the announcement of the cabinet reshuffle on August 9th, the scandal involving justice minister nominee, Cho Kuk, concluded the month of August by influencing the negative evaluation of the current administration. (Source: Korea Gallup) - However, considering the negative public opinion of Cho Kuk (approval rating as justice minister: 27%, Korea Gallup), its impact on the presidential evaluation is assessed to be limited.
    [Show full text]
  • Lembaga Kepresidenan (Studi Perbandingan Indonesia Dengan Negara Republik Korea Selatan)
    LEMBAGA KEPRESIDENAN (STUDI PERBANDINGAN INDONESIA DENGAN NEGARA REPUBLIK KOREA SELATAN) Skripsi Diajukan kepada Fakultas Syariah dan Hukum sebagai Salah Satu syarat untuk Mendapat Gelar Sarjana Hukum (S.H.) Oleh: AGESA ABDULOH MUKSID NIM: 1 1 1 3 0 4 8 0 0 0 0 1 6 P R O G R A M S T U D I I L M U HUKUM FAKULTAS SYARIAH DAN HUKUM UNIVERSITAS ISLAM NEGERI SYARIF HIDAYATULLAH J A K A R T A 1441H/2020M LEMBAGA KEPRESIDENAN (STUDI PERBANDINGAN INDONESIA DENGAN NEGARA REPUBLIK KOREA SELATAN) Skripsi Diajukan kepada Fakultas Syariah dan Hukum sebagai Salah Satu syarat untuk Mendapat Gelar Sarjana Hukum (S.H.) Oleh: AGESA ABDULOH MUKSID NIM: 1 1 1 3 0 4 8 0 0 0 0 1 6 P R O G R A M S T U D I I L M U HUKUM FAKULTAS SYARIAH DAN HUKUM UNIVERSITAS ISLAM NEGERI SYARIF HIDAYATULLAH J A K A R T A 1441H/2020M i LEMBAGA KEPRESIDENAN (STUDI PERBANDINGAN ANTARA INDONESIA DENGAN NEGARA REPUBLIK KOREA SELATAN) Skripsi Diajukan kepada Fakultas Syariah dan Hukum sebagai Salah Satu syarat untuk Mendapat Gelar Sarjana Hukum (S.H.) Oleh: Agesa Abduloh Muksid NIM: 1 1 1 3 0 4 8 0 0 0 0 1 6 Pembimbing 1: Pembimbing 2: Dr. Dwi Putri Cahyawati, S.H., M.H. Fathudin, S.H., M.A., M.Hum., M.H. NIP. 198506102019031007 P R O G R A M S T U D I I L M U HUKUM FAKULTAS SYARIAH DAN HUKUM UNIVERSITAS ISLAM NEGERI SYARIF HIDAYATULLAH J A K A R T A 1440H/2019M ii LEMBAR PERNYATAAN Yang bertanda tangan di bawah ini, saya: Nama : Agesa Abduloh Muksid NIM : 1113048000016 Tempat, Tgl.
    [Show full text]