WASHINGTON — A senior U.S. official said Friday that Washington expects Seoul to "uphold" the standards of their decadeslong alliance, amid heightened concerns over apparent friction in the countries' intelligence cooperation. "We expect the ROK to uphold the standards of our decadeslong alliance, in particular concerning matters of intelligence and counterintelligence," the senior U.S. administration official told Yonhap News Agency in a written statement, referring to South Korea's official name, the Republic of Korea. The statement was provided in response to an inquiry from Yonhap News Agency regarding the state of bilateral intelligence cooperation. The remarks follow growing speculation over bilateral friction after South Korea's National Intelligence Service acknowledged it was excluded from a June trilateral meeting, also involving Japan, on North Korean cyber threats. Local media reports indicated the agency was left out at Washington's request. South Korea and the United States have faced signs of friction in the intelligence field after Seoul Unification Minister Chung Dong-
Read full articleAn emergency road closure is in place
A trip to the infamous Celebrity Traitors cabin took a turn for the worsr
Some savings accounts are working at decade highs. But only some Aussies may be eligible for the top rates.
New Zealand and Canada have grappled with housing crises like Australia's, but their markets have taken a different path.
Corrie fans are fuming with David and Shona Platt as they think they know Jodie Ramsey's plan following her survival
The family of Mohamed Omar said they are 'heartbroken' by his death
The Last of Us star was the latest star to be eliminated on the series
Apple's watches are regularly regarded as some of the top smartwatches users can get their hands on
Rafal Goral used a pay and display car park in Newquay, Cornwall
Corrie fans think they have rumbled a detail in Lisa Connor-Swain's backstory that hasn't been explored before
U.S. President Donald Trump added that Russia would then deliver 3 million tons of diesel fuel within a short period of time, based on the condition of its diesel refineries
Russia will supply the U.S. and global market with diesel, President Trump announced Friday. His comments come after Russia had banned diesel exports as its refineries became targets of Ukrainian strikes. Late last month, Russia had extended its ban until the end of October. However, Trump on Friday said that Russia would “immediately” supply 300,000...