PESQUERIA, Mexico, March 6 (Yonhap) -- South Korean companies with manufacturing bases in Mexico, along with around 100 local partner firms, are struggling to deal with business uncertainties stemming from the unpredictability of U.S. President Donald Trump's tariff policy on the neighboring country, industry officials said Thursday.

The presentation came about 12 hours after President Trump pulled the trigger on a 25% tariff for products coming in from Canada and Mexico, plus 10% added to Chinese imports for a 20% total tariff. Current production for North America is about 63,900 vehicles a day, with 41,700 in the US, 17,600 in Mexico, and 4,600 in Canada.

Canada is in a four-way tie for third at 5-4 with three draws remaining at world wheelchair curling championship

South Korean stocks opened higher Thursday after the US administration agreed to delay auto tariffs on Mexico and Canada. The benchmark Korea Composite Stock Price Index gained 19 points, or 0.74 percent,

As U.S. allies fear President Trump may begin to cut age-old ties, South Korea reconsiders becoming a nuclear power.

Gains among South Korean names were led by Hanwha Aerospace, Korea Aerospace Industries, Hyundai Rotem and LIG Nex1

SEOUL, South Korea — A small group of foreign tourists has visited ... Koryo Tours General Manager Simon Cockerell said the travelers from the U.K., Canada, Greece, New Zealand, France, Germany, Austria, Australia and Italy crossed by land from China.