Kim Tae Ok, a 90-year-old resident of Anyang, a northwestern city in South Korea, feels anger whenever she sees news about North Korea on the television after her son's sudden abduction by its regime one day in 1977.She has not seen him since, and although it is believed he is alive and living somewhere in the northern region, the thought that she may never see him again due to her advanced age still pains her. Prospects remain dim of reuniting with her son under the administration of South Korea's current president, Yoon Suk Yeol.The families of South Korean abductees to North Korea, inclu…READ FULL ARTICLE
