Urgent.News

What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.

Tuesday, 11 August 2026 Reading Room

World

OK Savings Bank's rugby team, OK Read Men's Rugby Team, held its third middle school camp. The camp was held at the Gangneung Rugby Center in Gangneung, Gangwon Province, from the 24th to the 27th, with about 40 middle school students participating. The OK Read Men's Rugby Team, led by Chairman Choi Yoon, has been holding middle school camps since 2019 to nurture young rugby players. Chairman Choi Yoon said, "We want to teach these students the real rugby." At the camp, the players learned the basics of rugby, including tackling and passing, and played practice games. The OK Read Men's Rugby Team also provided one-on-one coaching to help the students improve their skills. Chairman Choi Yoon said, "I hope that the camp will be a great opportunity for the students to learn about rugby and have fun." The OK Read Men's Rugby Team plans to continue holding middle school camps in the future to promote the development of young rugby players.

Translated from Korean Read in Korean

hani.co.kr ·

We haven't written up this one. Hankyoreh has the full story — the link below goes straight to it.

Read the original at hani.co.kr →

More in World

LF Networks was fined 400 million won... promotional costs were passed on to suppliers. LF Networks, a major domestic clothing company, was fined 400 million won by the Fair Trade Commission for passing on promotional costs to its suppliers. On the 22nd, the Fair Trade Commission announced that it had imposed a correction order and a fine of 400 million won on LF Networks for violating the unfair trade practices of large retailers. According to the Fair Trade Commission, LF Networks, which operates the popular clothing brands 'Tanto,' 'NINE WEST,' and 'RECIPE,' signed a contract with suppliers to pay for advertising and promotional expenses, but in reality, it passed on the costs to its suppliers. Between January 2019 and June 2021, LF Networks collected a total of 1.43 billion won in advertising and promotional expenses from 35 suppliers and used them for its own promotional activities. In particular, LF Networks not only collected advertising and promotional expenses from suppliers but also unilaterally decided on the details of the promotional activities, such as the timing and method of advertising, and the selection of promotional items. The Fair Trade Commission criticized LF Networks, saying that it abused its superior position to harm the interests of its suppliers. An official from the Fair Trade Commission said, "Large retailers should bear the costs of promotional activities themselves, and we will continue to crack down on unfair trade practices that harm suppliers."

·hani.co.kr

More from Tuesday 11 August →