Top headlines in major S. Korean newspapers
SEOUL, June 2 (Yonhap) -- The following are the top headlines in major South Korean newspapers on June 2.
Korean-language dailies
-- N. Korea's Kim Yo-jong decries criticism of satellite launch as 'gangster-like' logic; S. Korea says, 'Don't distort it' (Kyunghyang Shinmun)
-- 'Second stage' of N. Korean rocket lies 75 meters underwater; its retrieval is expected tomorrow (Kookmin Daily)
-- 'Why' and 'where' to be included in disaster evacuation text messages (Donga Ilbo)
-- Naver to label those posting malicious comments as trolls (Seoul Shinmun)
-- JCS says N. Korean projectile wreckage is 15 meters long, presumed to be rocket's second stage (Segye Times)
-- No doctor applied even with an offer of an annual salary of 1 billion won (Chosun Ilbo)
-- Poor MZ generation says, 'Monthly pay is smaller than parents' pension payments' (JoongAng Ilbo)
-- Sharp rise in search and confiscation of smartphones (Hankyoreh)
-- Gov't says it learned in April that 'N. Korea built and then took apart launching facility, suffered confusion' (Hankook Ilbo)
-- 9 out of 10 in MZ generation say they 'cannot trust national pension' (Maeil Business Newspaper)
-- 'Innovation is not guilty': Supreme Court confirms acquittal of Tada (Korea Economic Daily)
English-language dailies
-- North promises another launch (Korea JoongAng Daily)
-- Military identifies NK rocket fuselage, salvage underway (Korea Herald)
-- NK seeks to portray rocket as science effort by admitting failure (Korea Times)
(END)
-
Nuclear envoys of S. Korea, U.S., Japan condemn N. Korea's stipulation of nuclear policy
-
(LEAD) N. Korea stipulates nuclear force-building policy in constitution
-
(7th LD) Travis King in U.S. custody after expulsion by N. Korea: Washington officials
-
Royal palaces in Seoul available for free during Chuseok holiday
-
Traffic jam expected to ease late Thu., 1st day of Chuseok holiday
-
N. Korea stipulates nuclear force-building policy in constitution
-
5 years after signing, future of inter-Korean military accord unclear
-
Kim-Putin summit highlights strategic push to expand cooperation
-
In desperation, N. Korea, Russia turn to one another for mutual assistance rivaling U.S.-S. Korea cooperation
-
N. Korea probably sees technical advance in spy satellite launch despite botched 2nd attempt