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Εταιρικά Νέα :
- How South Korea Became a Cultural Powerhouse - The New York Times
How South Korea Became a Cultural Powerhouse, and What’s Next With BTS poised to reunite, “Squid Game” returning and a Broadway show winning awards, the Korean cultural wave keeps on rolling
- How South Korea became a cultural powerhouse - PressReader
How South Korea became a cultural powerhouse 2025-06-22 - By Jin Yu Young The New York Times SEOUL, South Korea — A Tony Award-winning play on Broadway The finale of a record-breaking Netflix show And a reunion of arguably the world’s biggest pop band South Korean culture is having a moment Again
- How South Korea Became a Cultural Powerhouse, and What’s Next
Introduction to Pyongyang Pyongyang, the capital city of North Korea, serves as a prominent symbol of the nation’s history and culture Geographically located on the banks of the Taedong River, in the southwest part of the country, Pyongyang is situated within a strategic area that has historically facilitated trade and cultural exchange
- Squid Game, Blackpink, K-pop and K-drama make South Korea a . . .
Today, there are more than an estimated 220 million fans of Korean entertainment around the world – that’s four times the population of South Korea Squid Game, Netflix's most popular show
- South Korea cements cultural status with six Tonys for Maybe . . .
South Koreans are celebrating their first win in the Tony Awards, which they say highlights their country's status as a cultural powerhouse The acclaimed Broadway production of Maybe Happy Ending
- Korea’s Cultural Content and the Soft Power Surge: From K-Pop . . .
From sold-out K-Pop concerts to Korean dramas dominating global streaming charts, South Korea’s Korean Wave, or Hallyu, continues to gain momentum worldwide At its core is a powerful blend of K-Pop, cinema, and television, supported by national policy and driven by a broader strategy: leveraging soft power to shape global culture and perception
- From Squid Game to Blackpink, how South Korea became culture . . .
Today, there are more than an estimated 220 million fans of Korean entertainment around the world – that’s four times the population of South Korea Squid Game, Netflix's most popular show
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