Us Department Of State Us Embassy Seoul Petition: Fill & Download for Free

These are some of the most influential photos and the aftermath that we all can draw a ton of inspiration fromSgt. William Olas Bee, a U.S. Marine from the 24th Marine Expeditionary Unit, has a close call after Taliban fighters opened fire near Garmser in Helmand Province of Afghanistan in May of 2008.Petrol sprays on the Formula One racing car of Netherland's Jas Verstappen seconds before the car and the crew of Benetton Ford caught on fire during refueling at the German F-1 Grand Prix in Hockenheim in 1994.A Russian police officer carries a released baby from a school seized by heavily armed masked men and women in the town of Beslan in the province of North Ossetia near Chechnya in 2004.A man clings to the top of a vehicle before being rescued by the U.S. Coast Guard from the flooded streets of New Orleans, in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina, 2005.Israeli soldiers mourn during the funeral of their comrade Alex Mashavisky at a cemetery in Beersheba in this January 7, 2009 photo.A Georgian man cries as he holds the body of his relative after a bombardment in Gori, 50 miles from Tbilisi in August 9, 2008.Staff members stand in a meeting room at Lehman Brothers offices in the financial district of Canary Wharf in London in September, 2008 during the stock market crash and financial crisis.A Turkish riot policeman uses tear gas as people protest against the destruction of trees in a park brought about by a pedestrian project, in Taksim Square in central Istanbul in 2013.A woman cries as she cannot find her husband and 4-year-old daughter on the top of the ruins of a destroyed school in earthquake-hit Sichuan province of China on May 17, 2008.The Northern Lights are seen above the ash plume of Iceland's Eyjafjallajokull volcano in the evening in this April 22, 2010 photo.Beach goers sunbathe behind a wall of hay bales, used to absorb any oil that might come ashore, on Dauphin Island, Alabama in May of 2010.Unidentified bodies lie on a street in the Jabalya refugee camp in northern Gaza Strip in March 2003.Opponents of Israel's disengagement plan from Gaza scream as they speak with a special evacuation policeman after the forces took over the roof top of the synagogue in the Jewish Gaza Strip settlement of Kfar Darom in Gush Katif settlements bloc in 2005.Oil fire fighters from Boots and Coots try to put out an oil well fire in Al-Ahmadi where retreating Saddam Hussein forces had set fire to the oil wells, in this March 30, 1991 photo.A would-be immigrant crawls on the beach after his arrival on a makeshift boat on the Gran Tarajal beach in Spain's Canary Island of Fuerteventura on May 5, 2006.Bucharest's residents protect themselves from the crossfire during clashes in the Republican square in Bucharest, December, 1989.AFP photojournalist Kenji Nagai lies dying after police and military officials fired on him in Yangon, Myanmar on September 27, 2007.An Albanian man carries a child to a US Marine CH53 Super Stallion helicopter as it lands at Golame beach near the port of Durres, in this March 16, 1997 picture.Nelson Mandela, accompanied by his wife Winnie, walks out of the Victor Verster prison near Cape Town after spending 27 years in apartheid jails on February 11, 1990.An opposition supporter holds up a laptop showing images of celebrations in Cairo's Tahrir Square, after Egypt's President Hosni Mubarak resigned in February, 2011.Frantic Kurdish refugees struggle for a loaf of bread during a humanitarian aid distribution at the Iraqi-Turkish border in this April 5, 1992 photo.A demonstrator pounds away at the Berlin Wall as East Berlin border guards look on from above the Brandenburg Gate in Berlin in November, 1989.The bomb damaged area of the City of London is seen in this April 24, 1993 file photo after two blasts ripped through the buildings in the area. Dozens of people were injured in the blast caused by IRA bombs.Romanian parents carry a small casket and cross as they arrive at a Bucharest hospital to collect the body of their dead baby who died of AIDS on February 6, 1990.A man, famously known as "Tank Man," stands in front of a convoy of tanks in the Avenue of Eternal Peace in Tiananmen Square in Beijing in this June 5, 1989 photo.Diana Princess of Wales cradles a young child stricken with cancer during a show at the Shaukat Khanum Memorial Cancer Hospital in Lahore, February, 1997.Rescue workers carry fatally injured New York City Fire Department Chaplain, Fether Mychal Judge, from one of the World Trade Center towers in New York, during the September 11, 2001 attacks on New York City.The fingers of malnourished one-year-old Alassa Galisou are pressed against the lips of his mother Fatou Ousseini at an emergency feeding clinic in the town of Tahoua in northwestern Niger, in this August 1, 2005 photo.Soviet Leader Mikhail Gorbachev (L) congratulates East German Leader Erich Honecker with a kiss after Honecker's re-election as General Secretary of the Communist Party Congress in East Berlin in April, 1986.A body is removed from the wreckage after a bomb went off in Nairobi, August 7, 1998. The bomb, which killed more than 250 people and injured 5,000, was aimed at the U.S. embassy. It destroyed a neighboring building and badly damaged the embassy.Flames come out of the Air France Concorde seconds before it crashed in Gonesse near Paris' Roissy airport on July 25, 2000. All one hundred passengers and nine crew members on board the flight died. On the ground, four people were killed and one critically injured.Palestinians try to run away from Israeli soldiers firing teargas during Palestinian-Israeli clashes in the southern Gaza Strip town of Khan Younis in October, 2000.Sprinter Ben Johnson wins the gold medal in the 100m sprint at the Seoul Olympics in this September 24, 1988 photo. Behind him are (L to R) Calvin Smith, Linford Christie and Carl Lewis. Johnson later lost the medal when he tested positive for steroids.An Indian woman mourns the death of her relative (L) who was killed in the tsunami in Cuddalore, some 112 miles south of the southern Indian city of Madras in this December 28, 2004 photo. The South East Asia Tsunami killed 230,000 people in 14 countries, making it one of the deadliest natural disasters in recorded history. Indonesia was the hardest-hit country, followed by Sri Lanka, India, and Thailand.U.S. President Ronald Reagan (R) shakes hands at his first meeting with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev to sign an arms treaty in Geneva, November 19, 1985. The two leaders met for the first time to hold talks on international diplomatic relations and the arms race.A man rinses soot from his face at the scene of a gas pipeline explosion near Nigeria's commercial capital Lagos in this December 26, 2006 photo. Up to 500 people were burned alive when fuel from a vandalized pipeline exploded in Nigeria's largest city. Hundreds of residents of the Abule Egba district went to scoop fuel using plastic containers after thieves punctured the underground pipeline overnight to siphon fuel into a road tanker, locals said.U.S. President George W. Bush hands back a crying baby that was handed to him from the crowd as he arrived for an outdoor dinner with German Chancellor Angela Merkel in Trinwillershagen, Germany in July, 2006.China's national flag is raised during the opening ceremony of the Beijing 2008 Olympic Games at the National Stadium.U.S. Marine Corp Assaultman Kirk Dalrymple watches as a statue of Iraq's President Saddam Hussein falls in central Baghdad on April 9, 2003. U.S. troops pulled down a 20-foot high statue and Iraqis danced on it in contempt for the man who ruled them with an iron grip for 24 years.A U.S. soldier of 2-12 Infantry 4BCT-4ID Task Force Mountain Warrior takes a break during a night mission near Honaker Miracle camp at the Pesh valley of Kunar Province of Afghanistan in August, 2009.A mourner wearing a mask to ward off SARS hides under an umbrella during the funeral of SARS doctor Tse Yuen-man in Hong Kong in 2003. Between November 2002 and July 2003, an outbreak of SARS in southern China caused 774 deaths in multiple countries with the majority of cases in Hong Kong according to the World Health Organization (WHO).A Lebanese man shouts for help for a wounded man near the site of a car bomb explosion in Beirut in this February 14, 2005 photo. A massive car bomb killed Lebanon's former Prime Minister Rafik al-Hariri on Beirut's waterfront, witnesses and security sources said. At least eight others, some of them his bodyguards, also died.Marooned flood victims try to grab onto the side bars of a hovering army helicopter which arrived to distribute food supplies in the Muzaffargarh district of Pakistan's Punjab province in August 2010. Pakistanis desperate to get out of flooded villages threw themselves at helicopters as more heavy rain was expected to intensify both suffering and anger with the government. The disaster killed more than 1,600 people and disrupted the lives of 12 million.An injured child receives medical treatment after an earthquake in Port-au-Prince in this January 13, 2010 photo. The 7.0 magnitude quake rocked Haiti, killing thousands of people as it toppled the presidential palace and hillside shanties alike and leaving the poor Caribbean nation appealing for international help.Protestors hold signs behind Richard Fuld, Chairman and Chief Executive of Lehman Brothers Holdings, as he takes his seat to testify at a House Oversight and Government Reform Committee hearing on the causes and effects of the Lehman Brothers bankruptcy, on Capitol Hill in Washington in October, 2008. Fuld told Congress that U.S. banking regulators knew exactly how Lehman was pricing its distressed assets and about its liquidity in the months before its collapse.Lesleigh Coyer, 25, of Saginaw, Michigan, lies down in front of the grave of her brother, Ryan Coyer, who served with the U.S. Army in both Iraq and Afghanistan, at Arlington National Cemetery in Virginia in this photo from 2013. Coyer died of complications from an injury sustained in Afghanistan.A picture of North Korea's founder Kim Il-sung decorates a building in the capital Pyongyang in this October 2011 photo.In this September 1993 photo, U.S. President Bill Clinton (C) looks on as Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin (L) and Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) leader Yasser Arafat shake hands after the signing of the Israeli-PLO peace accord at the White House.Officials in protective gear check for signs of radiation on children who are from the evacuation area near the Fukushima Daini nuclear plant in Koriyama on March 13, 2011. The biggest earthquake to hit Japan on record struck the northeast coast, triggering a 10-metre tsunami that swept away everything in its path, including houses, ships, cars and farm buildings on fire and caused the meltdown of the Fukushima nuclear power plant.An ethnic Albanian woman feeds her baby as she and another 2,000 refugees, displaced by the war in Kosovo, are allowed to enter Macedonia in the mountainous region near the border crossing of Blace in March of 1999. More than 2,000 Kosovo refugees entered Macedonia after crossing the mountains in south Kosovo overnight. The refugees were blocked by the Macedonian army for several hours and spent the night in the forest, but were later allowed to enter Macedonia after UNHCR officials put pressure on the Macedonian government.A young Rwandan refugee who traveled from Bukavu with several thousand others shivers in the early morning in this November 1996 photo before getting back on the road to the border. He was part of a group of some 20,000 refugees, many suffering from disease and malnutrition, who had made their way into Goma after being on the road for over one month.A Haitian suspected of being a multiple assassin for exiled president Jean Bertrand Aristide's Lavalas party is detained in Petit Goave in 2004. The man was detained by armed citizens of Petit Goave who proceeded to stone him and then burn him alive.Bodies of people activists say were killed by nerve gas in the Ghouta region are seen in the Duma neighbourhood of Damascus August in this 21, 2013 photo. Syrian activists said at least 213 people, including women and children, were killed in a nerve gas attack by President Bashar al-Assad's forces on rebel-held districts of the Ghouta region east of Damascus.Rebel fighters jump away from shrapnel during heavy shelling by forces loyal to Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi near Bin Jawad on March 6, 2011 file photo. Rebels in east Libya had regrouped and advanced on Bin Jawad after forces loyal to Muammar Gaddafi ambushed rebel fighters and ejected them from the town earlier in the day.Displaced people from the minority Yazidi sect, fleeing violence from forces loyal to the Islamic State in Sinjar town, walk towards the Syrian border on the outskirts of Sinjar mountain near the Syrian border town of Elierbeh of Al-Hasakah Governorate in 2014. The Islamic State, which had declared a caliphate in parts of Iraq and Syria, prompted tens of thousands of Yazidis and Christians to flee for their lives during their push to within a 30-minute drive of the Kurdish regional capital Arbil.An injured soccer fan is carried to safety by a friend after a wall collapsed during violence between fans before the European Cup final between Juventus and Liverpool on May 29, 1985 at the Heysel stadium in Brussels. 39 people died, and a further 600 were injured.Source: Want to see more amazing photojournalism?Here is my blog on Quora, please feel free to comment and suggestStanding my groundPeace

Assassination threats against Barack Obama in South KoreaMan arrested for threat to kill U.S. Ambassador - CNNSouth Korea man made online threat to kill US envoy, police sayS. Korean Man Arrested for Threat to Kill U.S. EnvoyMan indicted on charges of threatening to kill top U.S. envoy to SeoulI received a bizarre email a few days ago.It said that there was a threat of President Barack Obama in South Korea.The strange thing is that if the Korean intelligence agency did not inspect the 4chan users, it would be impossible to reasonably explain the criminal investigation process except civilian inspections.I would like to ask your analysis because it is hard for me to understand.Do you know about Obama threats in South Korea?You never know what has happened in South Korea. A South Korean youth was arrested on suspicion of intimidating President Obama and threatening to kill Ambassador Lippert in 2015. He is currently in poor health and has been severely devastated by mental shock and has failed to do anything. So please understand that I write on behalf of him. Police and prosecutors have ignored his innocence claims since the beginning of the investigation and condemned him as a sexual pervert. For the politically inspired news leaks, police and prosecutors made him open to public criticism. South Korean journalists reproached him by revealing a distinctive hysteria of hatred and repulsion to disregard human rights of this man. During the trial toward guilty, attorneys and judges make up for the police and prosecutor's groundless and inconsistent investigation reports with modifications and complements.After about a year and two months of trial, the South Korean court sentenced him to 18 months in jail for allegedly attempting to threaten the US president because of fermenting the diplomatic troubles. He continued to make innocent claims, so he suffered hunger in solitary confinement during his imprisonment, harassed by jailers, and received unusual medicinal treatments in a psychiatric hospital. The corrupt doctors in a back-scratching alliance with jail injected unknown drugs to try to produce confession from him. South Koreans who numbed humanity forced him to commit suicide in order to close the case. For the first time in his life, he was greatly disappointed by the human nature. The prosecutor appealed against the decision because the sentence is too light. The prosecutor demands 4 years and 6 months' imprisonment. About two and a half years later, the second trial is ongoing.The court has failed to make a ruling on the appeal, and has still extended his ban on leaving the country. His mother's devoted efforts proved that the fabricated evidence at the first trial is found to have been concocted, it is urgent to the judicial officers to start afresh to revise and to supplement to maintain to convict of the charge. Edward Joseph Snowden is lucky enough to be able to leave the country, but he is a third class citizen who does not have the opportunity. If Edward Joseph Snowden was in South Korea, not in Hong Kong, he would have been tortured with waterboarding until he made a false confession at Korean National Police Agency Cyber Bureau without departing to Russia. The South Korean government will soon be choose the method of sentencing guilty, soothe the US government's anger, and conceal the torture and medication. I hope you may help him to receive a fair trial.If you keep the interest on this case, reveal the truth and remember him, he can get a fair trial in South Korea. I think there is no other way to help him better than this. If this is happening to our world as our indifference continues to build up, you maybe end up with facing the similar thing because the next will be you. Attach the news article that reported the case and the detailed document according to one likes. Unfortunately, I cannot respond to your inquiries because of South Korea's Internet censorship, intelligence tracking and monitoring by Korean National Police Agency Cyber Bureau (an intelligence service). Sounds crazy, but I have caught evidence of a huge conspiracy of the South Korean government under the pretext of investigating the Obama threat for other purposes from the beginning.In addition, I analyzed that the South Korean government is in perplexity by the request for strong punishment that the US government was seriously upset since it did not initially expect that it would react seriously. I am worried about whether to reveal more sensitive documents or to take them to the grave, if so I promise to change the sender and send it to you once more.Thank you for reading.News article:----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Yonhap News AgencyMan indicted on charges of threatening to kill top U.S. envoy to Seoul2015-08-12 13:56SEOUL, Aug. 12 (Yonhap) -- A man suspected of posting letters on the White House website threatening to kill the top U.S. envoy to Seoul and rape the second daughter of U.S. President Barack Obama has been indicted on charges of intimidation, prosecutors said Wednesday.The 32-year-old man, identified only by his surname Lee, is suspected of posting a letter titled "Declaration Terror to Mr. President Obama" on July 8 on "Contact the White House," a page for civil petitions.In the letter, Lee said that he would kill U.S. Ambassador to South Korea Mark Lippert, adding that "my assassinator's mind is too weak to cut the ambassador's artery perfectly," referring to an attack on the envoy earlier this year.Lippert was attacked with a knife at a breakfast function in Seoul on March 5, which left him with deep gashes on his face and arm that needed more than 80 stitches.Kim Ki-jong, the suspected attacker, is standing trial on charges of violence against a foreign envoy, attempted murder, business obstruction and sympathizing with North Korea in violation of the National Security Law.Lee threatened to "amputate all your (Obama's) political comrades slowly but surely one by one, until the U.S. army eliminates bio-chemical weapons in Korean Peninsular Mother Land."He was also found to have posted another letter on the previous day, July 7, threatening to rape Sasha Obama, the second daughter of President Obama.After receiving a request for an investigation from the White House, police arrested the man at his home in Seoul on July 14.On Lee's confiscated laptop, records of access to the homepage were found, as well as a draft of the letter and a screen capture taken as he allegedly wrote the letter on the website, police said.Lee denies that he wrote the letter.Police concluded that Lee lived in seclusion and spent most of his time surfing the Internet, as he failed to find a job after graduating from [email protected](END)S. Korean gets jail term for threatening to kill U.S. envoy to Seoul2016-11-11 11:24SEOUL. Nov. 11 (Yonhap) -- A South Korean man was sentenced to 18 months in prison Friday for posting letters on the White House website, threatening to kill the top U.S. envoy to Seoul and rape the second daughter of U.S. President Barack Obama.The Seoul Central District Court found the 34-year-old defendant, identified only by his surname Lee, guilty of attempted intimidation for posting a letter titled "Declaration Terror to Mr. President Obama" on the White House webpage for civil petitions in July last year.In the letter, Lee said, "My assassinator's mind is too weak to cut the ambassador's artery perfectly," referring to an attack on the U.S. Ambassador to South Korea Mark Lippert, which took place earlier in March 2015.He was attacked with a knife at a breakfast function in Seoul by another South Korean man, leaving him with deep gashes on his face and arm that needed more than 80 stitches.Lee was also found to have posted another letter, threatening to rape Sasha Obama, the second daughter of President Obama.The U.S. Embassy took his letters as a serious threat against the United States government and demanded a thorough investigation and punishment to the local law enforcement authorities, the court said.Still, the court found the defendant guilty of attempted intimidation, instead of intimidation charges, saying there is not enough proof to acknowledge that the letters were actually delivered to the victims.Prosecutors had originally charged Lee with [email protected](END)Reference video at the time of illegal emergency arrest (not real situation):----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Detailed document:-------------------------------------------------- --------------------------------------------------Contents - PasteFSView Paste mY0T6https://privatebin.net/?3da755fbb476c59b#Ift8YHmMZ9t0DDrh2ixliB3YtqKytX1CpjhseGud16A=Korean National Police Agency Cyber Bureau / Cyber SpyingThese files are the imaging files of the Windows 7 operating system installed by hacking program used by the Korean National Police Agency Cyber Bureau for civilian inspections.By analyzing these files, you can analyze how the Korean National Police Agency Cyber Bureau to hack the civilians and you can utilize this method to prevent South Korean White hat's Cybercrimes.In order to create a better cyber space and protect Internet Freedom, I expose these files which have sacrificed the many lives of South Korean civilians.Download address (Partition Image):Partition ImagePartition ImagePartition Imagehttps://mega.nz/#!IXhBlKiK!3GxaDHpSKsX3fz1p8Da8TlCt6KEp_grDZ8RRZz311D0Download address (7 imaging files) 1 of 7:Korean_National_Police_Agency_Cyber_Bureau_Cyber_Spying_WIN7.000Korean_National_Police_Agency_Cyber_Bureau_Cyber_Spying_WIN7.000Korean_National_Police_Agency_Cyber_Bureau_Cyber_Spying_WIN7.000https://mega.nz/#!t3YhSIYR!Jx8Iv_JT-x0PWbaNp2KVk2HZ3tsWiY-Re0YP8K2XqRkDownload address (7 imaging files) 2 of 7:Korean_National_Police_Agency_Cyber_Bureau_Cyber_Spying_WIN7.001Korean_National_Police_Agency_Cyber_Bureau_Cyber_Spying_WIN7.001Korean_National_Police_Agency_Cyber_Bureau_Cyber_Spying_WIN7.001https://mega.nz/#!tmpXWDDa!SUJjQx0zZahqqwXnYw566JmNjibzCJydXnmY0snmBrsDownload address (7 imaging files) 3 of 7:Korean_National_Police_Agency_Cyber_Bureau_Cyber_Spying_WIN7.002Korean_National_Police_Agency_Cyber_Bureau_Cyber_Spying_WIN7.002Korean_National_Police_Agency_Cyber_Bureau_Cyber_Spying_WIN7.002https://mega.nz/#!lHYXBAbT!49zbSRQZCqckytYhgnsQjU0Yuh4wQ3dFvwBNDFCKyuwDownload address (7 imaging files) 4 of 7:Korean_National_Police_Agency_Cyber_Bureau_Cyber_Spying_WIN7.003Korean_National_Police_Agency_Cyber_Bureau_Cyber_Spying_WIN7.003Korean_National_Police_Agency_Cyber_Bureau_Cyber_Spying_WIN7.003https://mega.nz/#!JShiGYzL!-O5nH-qORh43u5IJ6XoAZ2hkSp2G-VfASs5_942NmxsDownload address (7 imaging files) 5 of 7:Korean_National_Police_Agency_Cyber_Bureau_Cyber_Spying_WIN7.004Korean_National_Police_Agency_Cyber_Bureau_Cyber_Spying_WIN7.004Korean_National_Police_Agency_Cyber_Bureau_Cyber_Spying_WIN7.004https://mega.nz/#!MCIGEYpJ!ZQZnxW8RKQL0VUkBww888wDN4JnFnLBB-PUQxNahpzEDownload address (7 imaging files) 6 of 7:Korean_National_Police_Agency_Cyber_Bureau_Cyber_Spying_WIN7.005Korean_National_Police_Agency_Cyber_Bureau_Cyber_Spying_WIN7.005Korean_National_Police_Agency_Cyber_Bureau_Cyber_Spying_WIN7.005https://mega.nz/#!crBTUbAJ!6w2OX29VXWboKhdGI96oZz_BgIEzpVXaK61KA3wERtoDownload address (7 imaging files) 7 of 7:Korean_National_Police_Agency_Cyber_Bureau_Cyber_Spying_WIN7.006Korean_National_Police_Agency_Cyber_Bureau_Cyber_Spying_WIN7.006Korean_National_Police_Agency_Cyber_Bureau_Cyber_Spying_WIN7.006https://mega.nz/#!gnRD3BpR!855v1d1mMzu7IJniEgNXRiOm88X5ieK4otbafhFjfXkDownload address (Readme file):Readme.txtReadme.txthttps://drive.google.com/open?id=1Lry-hpWogH5W3XlTZdl6j_PYSuRIWhAYhttps://mega.nz/#!43BigLgL!L8A7Y2eQojuxNOqUVr-tU2xFJVF-esqDcECc-cjGGfg