ID :
30014
Thu, 11/13/2008 - 13:24
Auther :
Shortlink :
https://www.oananews.org//node/30014
The shortlink copeid
Today in Korean history
Today in Korean history
Nov. 14
1917 -- Park Chung-hee is born to a farming family in Gumi, North Gyeongsang
province. In 1961, Park, then an army major general, staged a coup and became
president. He remained in power until he was assassinated 18 years later by his
intelligence chief.
1980 -- Under an order from South Korea's military junta led by Gen. Chun
Doo-hwan, who seized power in a military coup a year earlier, the nation's
electronic and print media are forced to realign and consolidate themselves
through mergers, drastically reducing the number of media organizations in the
country.
1984 -- The Dongjak Bridge, the 11th bridge built over the Han River which
divides the northern and southern parts of Seoul, opens to traffic.
1994 -- Hyundai Motor Co. develops the nation's first solar-powered car using
indigenous technology.
2006 -- Construction Minister Chu Byung-jik and two senior presidential
secretaries resign, holding themselves responsible for the failure of the Roh
Moo-hyun government's real estate policy.
(END)
Nov. 14
1917 -- Park Chung-hee is born to a farming family in Gumi, North Gyeongsang
province. In 1961, Park, then an army major general, staged a coup and became
president. He remained in power until he was assassinated 18 years later by his
intelligence chief.
1980 -- Under an order from South Korea's military junta led by Gen. Chun
Doo-hwan, who seized power in a military coup a year earlier, the nation's
electronic and print media are forced to realign and consolidate themselves
through mergers, drastically reducing the number of media organizations in the
country.
1984 -- The Dongjak Bridge, the 11th bridge built over the Han River which
divides the northern and southern parts of Seoul, opens to traffic.
1994 -- Hyundai Motor Co. develops the nation's first solar-powered car using
indigenous technology.
2006 -- Construction Minister Chu Byung-jik and two senior presidential
secretaries resign, holding themselves responsible for the failure of the Roh
Moo-hyun government's real estate policy.
(END)