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The North test-launched a new type of its cruise anti-ship missiles on Thursday, its fourth missile test since the South's Moon took office on May 10, pledging to engage in dialogue with Pyongyang. Song, who served in the navy for more than three decades, was Moon's main security adviser during his presidential campaign, reprising his role in Moon's 2012 presidential campaign. A decorated veteran, Song took part in a 2009 skirmish between North and South Korean naval vessels off the western coast of the Korean peninsula. Song's appointment does not need parliament's approval, but he must attend a hearing and answer questions from lawmakers. The Blue House said Song admitted to having falsely registered his residence information in the past, a criminal offense in South Korea. Many of Moon's ministerial choices have faced an uphill battle in parliament on this and other ethical issues, and lawmakers are likely to grill Song the same way. He is expected to cooperate with the United States, the country's major military ally, to respond to the North's growing missile threat. The government has said it will not change a pact with the United States for the deployment of a U.S. anti-missile system in South Korea, despite its decision to put on hold the full installation pending an environmental impact review.
They have had to teach themselves English and haven't settled into British culture as thoroughly as she has, entirely educated in Britain. Now, with reports of hate crimes against Poles, they worry about her and they are talking about going "home". They have warned her not to speak Polish in public places and they are concerned if she goes out alone wearing her distinctive Polish scout uniform. Natalia's not worried. "I've been here my whole life," she told me. "I feel at home here, I feel perfectly happy and fine, I've never had any problems in school before or after the Brexit vote." Natalia and her friends Zuzanna and Monika, also 17, are all teaching assistants at the Polish school in Wimbledon, named after Marie Curie, where they used to be pupils. Image caption Every Saturday, children learn the Polish language to be able to talk to their grandparents in Poland Every Saturday, more than 500 children, aged from three to 17, spend the whole morning studying Polish language and literature, history and geography. These supplementary schools were mostly set up after World War Two by servicemen and women of the Free Polish forces, determined to keep their culture alive in exile. Now, they're packed with children of the later migrant wave, who want their children to be able to talk to their grandparents at home. For some, it is also to avoid becoming entirely British, to have choices in future. The schools are busier than they've ever been.
"We have asked the Turkish side more than once not to intervene in Iraqi matters and I fear the Turkish adventure could turn into a regional war," Abadi warned in comments broadcast on state TV on Wednesday. "The Turkish leadership's behavior is not acceptable and we don't want to get into a military confrontation with Turkey." Turkey says its military is in Iraq at the invitation of Masoud Barzani, president of the Kurdish regional government, with which Ankara maintains solid ties. Most of the troops are at a base in Bashiqa, north of Mosul, where they are helping to train Iraqi Kurdish peshmerga and Sunni fighters. Turkey's deputy prime minister, Numan Kurtulmus, said the deployment had become necessary after Islamic State's seizure of Iraq's second city, captured in 2014 "Neither Turkey's presence in Bashiqa nor its operation right now in Syrian territory are aimed at occupying or interfering with the domestic affairs of these countries." Iraq's central government in Baghdad says it never invited such a force and considers the Turkish troops occupiers. MOSUL TENSIONS Tensions between Iraq and Turkey have risen with expectations of an offensive by Iraq and U.S.-backed forces to retake Mosul. Turkey has said the campaign will send a wave of refugees over its border and, potentially, on to Europe. Ankara worries that Baghdad's Shi'ite Muslim-led forces will destabilize Mosul's largely Sunni population and worsen ethnic strife across the region, where there are also populations of Turkmens, ethnic kin of the Turks. Turkey is also uncomfortable with the arrangement of Kurdish forces expected to take part in the offensive. In northern Syria, where Turkey is backing rebels fighting Islamic State, Ankara has warned that Kurdish militias are "filling the vacuum" left by Islamic State.