starbucks south korea

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South Korea's presidential election by numbers

Starbucks’ nickname service in South Korea causes political headaches

Starbucks stores in South Korea have banned customers from using certain names as their own when they order their coffees — specifically, the six names that will be on the presidential election ballot...

· 4d · on MSN

Starbucks South Korea bans use of presidential candidate names for orders

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South Koreans turn out in record numbers for early voting in presidential election

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South Korea's presidential election by the numbers

Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi pledged increased support from the world's second-largest economy to Pacific Island countries in addressing climate change, during a summit China's Xiamen on Wednesday...

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Early voting ends for South Korea election triggered by martial law

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Early voting starts for S. Korea election triggered by martial law

6don MSN

Starbucks bars customers in South Korea from turning their orders into political statements

The company is trying to stop South Koreans from using their orders to express support for or opposition to candidates in the upcoming presidential election.

6don MSN

Why Starbucks is banning orders under certain names in South Korea

Some customers are turning their coffee purchases into a political movement ahead of the country’s presidential election. Starbucks wants them to stop. Starbucks in South Korea has barred customers from using the names of South Korea’s six presidential candidates in their orders ahead of next month’s presidential election.

BBC8d

In South Korea, even your cup of Starbucks could be too political

Starbucks has temporarily disabled the use of six particular names on its app Walk into any Starbucks in South Korea right now, and there are some names you definitely won't be hearing. Six to be ...

Kiosk Marketplace2d

Starbucks to introduce self-service kiosks in Korea, Japan

Starbucks is set to break with its long-standing tradition of direct barista-customer interaction by introducing self-service kiosks in Korea and Japan for the first time, according to a Korea JoongAng Daily report.

The Chosun Ilbo on MSN4d

Starbucks Korea’s coffee subscription sparks rent lawsuit from landlords

Starbucks Korea’s subscription service, called “Buddy Pass,” has become the center of a legal dispute with landlords over rent calculations. Launched last October, the service allows customers to pay 7,

Fortune16d

Starbucks in South Korea is banning customers from using the names of presidential candidates for their orders

15d

South Korea’s Starbucks bans use of presidential candidates’ names in orders

Customers cannot use the names of all seven presidential candidates in the ‘Call My Name’ service until after the nation’s June 3 snap polls.