Papers with agendas: this is by no means a shock. However, I thought this article would be a good introduction to those less familiar with how the media lines up in Korea. And here from the Korea Times also.
Editorial standards in Korea evolved from state-controlled media where standards for givens in other newspapers like three sources were overlooked. The Seoul Foreign Correspondents’ Club published a great book for its 50th anniversary in 2006 called Korea Witness – it looks at how news has been reported in Korea over the last 100 or so years, written by various former and current members of the Club. There’s some info here at SFCC legend Donald Kirk’s website.
The differing perspective of media, or perhaps what could be called ‘misreporting’, is illustrated by the recent MBC TV issue re: the misleading beef documentary that some believe sparked the beef protests. I’ve experienced this distortion of factual information in the pursuit of the better headlines myself through work I’ve done with clients and how damaging it can be. That said, I’ve experienced it first hand surrounding issues clients have faced in Ireland and England, so it’s nothing unique to Korea – journalist and the media are by no means infallible. To be honest, it comes down to whose the most trusted source of information and is why organizations need to engage media in order to disengage. A paradox that escapes some people!
Corporati 
This article honestly impressed me. I have to say, your writing talent and knowledge about this topic is unsurpassed by many other writers in my opinion. You do great work.
brazil mobile market insights statistics and forecasts