SBS Japanese Newsflash Monday 2 June
SBS Japanese
02/06/2025 04:28
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ABC News
11 hours ago
- ABC News
Liberal Lee Jae-myung projected to win South Korea's snap presidential election
South Korea's liberal party candidate Lee Jae-myung is projected to win the country's snap presidential election, according to projections by the country's broadcasters on Tuesday. A joint exit poll by broadcasters KBS, MBC and SBS, put Mr Lee on 51.7% and his conservative rival Kim Moon-soo on 39.3%. The exit poll has in previous elections mostly been in line with the final results. A separate poll by broadcaster JTBC put Mr Lee on 50.6% and Mr Kim on 39.4%. Channel A also predicted a win by Mr Lee of similar margins. Around 78% of South Korea's 44.39 million eligible voters had cast ballots to pick the leader of Asia's fourth-largest economy, hoping to draw to a close six months of turmoil triggered by a shock martial law briefly imposed by former leader Yoon Suk Yeol. After being impeached by parliament in December, Mr Yoon was removed from office by the Constitutional Court on April 4, less than three years into his five-year term, triggering the snap election that now stands to remake South Korea's political leadership and foreign policies. Mr Lee had called the election "judgment day" against the previous Yoon administration and the conservative People Power Party, accusing them of having condoned the martial law attempt by not fighting harder to thwart it and even trying to save Yoon's presidency. The winner must tackle challenges including a society deeply scarred by divisions made more obvious since the attempt at military rule, and an export-heavy economy reeling from unpredictable protectionist moves by the United States, a major trading partner and a security ally. If the exit poll's projection is accurate, Lee should be on course to officially become president when the National Election Commission declares the winner sometime on Wednesday, immediately taking power including becoming commander-in-chief of the military. Reuters
Perth Now
12 hours ago
- Perth Now
The unspoken stories of 350 West Australians who vanished
They disappeared without a trace. Mothers. Fathers. Children. Loners and extroverts. Rich and poor. All vanished. A total of 364 West Australians are listed as 'long-term missing people'. The files are some of the most baffling cases police deal with because there is no evidence of foul play. One day they were living normal lives, the next they were gone. In most cases there is no suggestion of criminality. No clues left as to why. On Tuesday, the State Government is unveiling a new campaign to find them. A State-wide television and social media blitz will seek to unearth new information about what happened to the people who haven't been seen or heard from over the past seven decades. Instead of focusing on where a person was last seen, the campaign is designed to jog deeper memories of friends, work colleagues and family. Did the missing mum once talk about a secret lover in a different part of Australia? Was the child worried about something in the classroom? Had that workmate mentioned a new hobby or desire to try something new? Crimestoppers - Yvonne Waters Credit: Unknown / WA Police Crime Stoppers WA chief executive Vince Hughes said the campaign would highlight the fact that every long-term missing person had a life story that was abruptly interrupted. The new ads will encourage the public to help complete those untold stories. 'I can't imagine the pain and anguish the families of these missing persons must live with every day of their lives, not knowing what has happened to their loved ones,' Dr Hughes said. 'We want to help the families of these long-term missing persons to complete the untold stories of their loved ones. 'We're asking the public to provide any new information they have about any of the 364 long-term missing persons to contact Crime Stoppers. 'All online reports and calls are anonymous unless you choose to leave your details.' Anyone with information is urged to contact or call 1800 333 000. Image of Glenyce Rae McGowan from the Facebook page dedicated to her and her disappearance Credit: Glenyce Rae McGowan/Facebook / Glenyce Rae McGowan/Facebook A person is considered 'long-term missing' if they haven't been seen or heard from in more than 90 days and there is no indication of a crime. The cases are managed by a dedicated team inside the WA Police major crime division. Missing persons team detective Ellie Wold said the smallest tipoff could generate fresh leads. 'Their information might just be the missing piece of the puzzle that helps us to find answers for families of a long-term missing person,' she said. Officers hope the campaign will help solve cases such as what happened to Rigby Mark Fielding, who has not been seen for 10 years. The-then 53-year-old was last seen on the afternoon of August 15, 2015, in East Perth. He told the friends he was with that he was returning to his home in Rockingham. He never made it. Some personal items were found in bushland near Kwinana, but no other trace has been uncovered. Since the 1960s 54 people have gone missing from the Kimberley, 47 rom the Pilbara, 26 from the Goldfields, 22 from the South West and 47 from the Great Southern. Since 1975, 57 people have vanished from the Mid West and six from the Wheatbelt. Between 1953 and 2024, 95 people disappeared from the Perth metropolitan area.
The Australian
12 hours ago
- The Australian
Socceroos: Ryan Teague chases World Cup berth against Japan
World Cup qualification would help ease Melbourne Victory star Ryan Teague's pain of losing another A-League grand final. Victory has tasted defeat in back-to-back A-League deciders, with Saturday night's 1-0 loss to Melbourne City at AAMI Park coming a year after losing last season's grand final 3-1 to the Central Coast Mariners in Gosford. Throw in Victory's 1-0 loss Macarthur FC in last year's Australia Cup final, and that's three deciders on the trot in which Teague has been on the wrong end of the result. 'It's disappointing to lose a grand final … that's three,' Teague said on Wednesday ahead of Australia's FIFA World Cup qualifier against Japan at Perth's Optus Stadium. 'It was unfortunate because probably a club like Victory is expected to win grand finals and trophies, but there are things to improve on and we can look forward to that going into next (season) … but I'm here in (Perth) now. I've got to put it past me. My sole focus now is the game against Japan. 'It's more about seeing what I can do here, how I can help the team the best I can to get the win against Japan. I'm super happy to be selected again.' Teague is one of six weekend grand final players – three from Victory and three from City – in the Socceroos squad, the others being his club teammates Daniel Arzani and Kasey Bos, and City's Aziz Behich, Kai Trewin and Marco Tilio. 'They're all great guys,' Teague said of the City trio. 'There was a bit of banter, but we've moved on. We're here supporting the same team now, and playing for the same team.' Melbourne Victory star Ryan Teague is hoping to secure his second Socceroos cap on Thursday night against Japan. Picture:Teague impressed in his Socceroos' debut in a 2-0 away win over China in March and was hopeful of a second cap on Thursday night when Australia could seal a spot at next year's World Cup with a win, or even a draw, depending on the result of Friday morning's qualifier between Bahrain and Saudi Arabia in Riffa. 'Of course it's a big game but I don't try to overthink it,' the 23-year-old midfielder said. 'Japan's a very good squad, but it's about focusing on ourselves and what we can do to break them down and beat them.' Having already sealed a World Cup berth by topping Group C in the third round of AFC qualifiers, Japan has sent an inexperienced squad to Perth, leaving a host of stars at home. 'Any team Japan puts out is going to be very good and very respectable,' Teague said. Read related topics: FIFA Women's World Cup 2023 Marco Monteverde Sports reporter Marco Monteverde is a Brisbane-based sports reporter for NCA Newswire. He worked in a similar role for The Courier-Mail from 2007 to 2020. During a journalism career of more than 25 years, he has also worked for The Queensland Times, The Sunshine Coast Daily, The Fraser Coast Chronicle and The North West Star. He has covered three FIFA World Cups and the 2000 Sydney Olympics, as well as a host of other major sporting events in Australia and around the world. @marcothejourno Marco Monteverde
