Pesquisando por: ""fotografo:Chang W. Lee"" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

ny030424102107 People survey the horizon from a hotel rooftop in Ishigaki, Japan, during a tsunami warning issued following the magnitude-7.4 earthquake that struck Taiwan, on Wednesday, April 3, 2024. The quake killed nine and injured more than 900 others, stretching an expert quake response system that has served as a model in other places. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290324123208 Young king cherry trees grow in Jecheon, South Korea, March 25, 2024. Activists want to replace a variety of cherry tree associated with the Japanese colonial era with one they say is Korean. The science is messy. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290324123808 People transplant king cherry saplings in Jecheon, South Korea, March 25, 2024. Activists want to replace a variety of cherry tree associated with the Japanese colonial era with one they say is Korean. The science is messy. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290324120408 The ecologist Shin Joon Hwan, right, and a volunteer, Heo Yunseok, a volunteer, examine a gnarled Yoshino cherry tree in Gyeongju, South Korea, March 22, 2024. Activists like Shin want to replace a variety of cherry tree associated with the Japanese colonial era with one they say is Korean. The science is messy. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290324122308 Cherry trees blooming white and pink beside a road on Geoje Island, off the coast of South Korea, March 22, 2024. Activists want to replace a variety of cherry tree associated with the Japanese colonial era with one they say is Korean. The science is messy. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290324120007 Buds on a Yoshino cherry tree in Gyeongju, South Korea, March 22, 2024. Activists want to replace a variety of cherry tree associated with the Japanese colonial era with one they say is Korean. The science is messy. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290324121608 Jin-Oh Hyun searches for wild king cherry trees and their relatives on Geoje Island, off the coast of South Korea, March 22, 2024. Activists want to replace a variety of cherry tree associated with the Japanese colonial era with one they say is Korean. The science is messy. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290324120907 Jin-Oh Hyun photographs cherry blossoms on Geoje Island, off the coast of South Korea, March 22, 2024. Activists want to replace a variety of cherry tree associated with the Japanese colonial era with one they say is Korean. The science is messy. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny290324124708 The ecologist Shin Joon Hwan, right, and volunteers examine a gnarled Yoshino cherry tree in Gyeongju, South Korea, March 22, 2024. Activists like Shin want to replace a variety of cherry tree associated with the Japanese colonial era with one they say is Korean. The science is messy. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny060224202907 Kihyun Lee, the founder of Hand Hospitallty, in Seoul, South Korea, Jan. 31, 2024. Lee opened his first restaurant in New York while studying international marketing at the Fashion Institute of Technology. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300124162306 Jaap van Zweden makes his debut as the music director of the Seoul Philharmonic Orchestra in Seoul, on Jan. 25, 2024. The conductor officially began his tenure as the Seoul Philharmonic Orchestra?s new music director, months before he is to step down in New York. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300124162506 Jaap van Zweden makes his debut as the music director of the Seoul Philharmonic Orchestra in Seoul, on Jan. 25, 2024. The conductor officially began his tenure as the Seoul Philharmonic Orchestra?s new music director, months before he is to step down in New York. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny300124162106 Fans take photos at the Seoul Arts Center with images of van Zweden and Yunchan Lim in Seoul, on Jan. 25, 2024. The conductor officially began his tenure as the Seoul Philharmonic Orchestra?s new music director, months before he is to step down in New York. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny121223235307 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before WEDNESDAY 12:01 A.M. ET, DEC. 13, 2023. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.** Tatsuya Shimobaba and his son, Eito, watch the amphibious landing exercise in Tokunoshima, Japan, on Nov. 19, 2023. A shrinking, aging population in Japan poses an obstacle as the nation tries to counter security threats from China and North Korea. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny121223234707 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before WEDNESDAY 12:01 A.M. ET, DEC. 13, 2023. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.** Japanese troops during an amphibious landing exercise in Tokunoshima, Japan, on Nov. 19, 2023. A shrinking, aging population in Japan poses an obstacle as the nation tries to counter security threats from China and North Korea. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny141223193707 Japanese troops prepare to repair a runway after a hypothetical enemy attack at a Japan Air and Ground Self-Defense Forces base in Naha, Japan, on Nov. 15, 2023. JapanÕs army, navy and air force have failed to reach recruitment targets for years, and the number of active personnel Ñ about 247,000 Ñ is nearly 10 percent lower than it was in 1990. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny131223000107 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before WEDNESDAY 12:01 A.M. ET, DEC. 13, 2023. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.** A high school student gets information at a military recruitment center in Sasebo, Japan, Nov 14, 2023. With the unemployment rate at 2.5 percent, luring new graduates or job changers to the Self-Defense Forces is difficult. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny121223235607 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before WEDNESDAY 12:01 A.M. ET, DEC. 13, 2023. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.** Members of the Japan Self-Defense Forces during physical training at the Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force headquarters in Sasebo, Japan, on Nov 13, 2023. A shrinking, aging population in Japan poses an obstacle as the nation tries to counter security threats from China and North Korea. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny121223235207 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before WEDNESDAY 12:01 A.M. ET, DEC. 13, 2023. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.** A woman member of the Sasebo Security Force during a drill at the Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force headquarters in Sasebo, Japan, on Nov 13, 2023. Japan?s military hopes to increase the proportion of women in the force. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny121223235807 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before WEDNESDAY 12:01 A.M. ET, DEC. 13, 2023. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.** Sasebo Security Force during a drill at Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force in Sasebo, Japan, Nov 13, 2023. The Japanese army, navy and air force have failed to reach recruitment targets for years, and the number of active personnel is nearly 10 percent lower than it was in 1990. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny121223235007 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before WEDNESDAY 12:01 A.M. ET, DEC. 13, 2023. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.** The newly commissioned Noshiro, right, next to an older version of the ship, the Sawagiri, at the Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force headquarters in Sasebo, Japan, on Nov 13, 2023. The new vessel can function with about two-thirds of the crew needed to operate the predecessor model. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny121223234506 **EMBARGO: No electronic distribution, Web posting or street sales before WEDNESDAY 12:01 A.M. ET, DEC. 13, 2023. No exceptions for any reasons. EMBARGO set by source.** Capt. Yoshihiro Iwata, left, guides the bridge with a new GPS system on the Noshiro, at the Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force headquarters in Sasebo, Japan, on Nov 13, 2023. Tasks that previously occupied seven or eight crew members on the older boat have been consolidated into using three or four. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140424151707 A bilby is being prepared for re-release into the wild in Roxby Downs Station, Australia, on Nov. 7, 2023. Should we change species to save them? When traditional conservation fails, science is using ?assisted evolution? to give vulnerable wildlife a chance. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny150424204707 -- EMBARGO: NO ELECTRONIC DISTRIBUTION, WEB POSTING OR STREET SALES BEFORE 12:01 A.M. ET ON TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 2024. NO EXCEPTIONS FOR ANY REASONS -- Katherine Moseby, the principal scientist and co-founder of Arid Recovery, a conservation nonprofit and wildlife reserve in South Australia, releases a bilby, which has the erect ears of a rabbit and the protruding snout of a very small aardvark, after measuring the animal, near Roxby Downs, Australia, Nov. 7, 2023. Feral cats take a heavy toll on the world?s wildlife, especially Down Under, but the solution may be survival training for prey species and the ?Felixer.? (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny150424204407 -- EMBARGO: NO ELECTRONIC DISTRIBUTION, WEB POSTING OR STREET SALES BEFORE 12:01 A.M. ET ON TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 2024. NO EXCEPTIONS FOR ANY REASONS -- Katherine Moseby, the principal scientist and co-founder of Arid Recovery, a conservation nonprofit and wildlife reserve in South Australia, releases a bettong, a compact cousin of the kangaroo that resembles a hopping, heavyset rat, near Roxby Downs, Australia, Nov. 7, 2023. Feral cats take a heavy toll on the world?s wildlife, especially Down Under, but the solution may be survival training for prey species and the ?Felixer.? (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny150424204107 -- EMBARGO: NO ELECTRONIC DISTRIBUTION, WEB POSTING OR STREET SALES BEFORE 12:01 A.M. ET ON TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 2024. NO EXCEPTIONS FOR ANY REASONS -- Katherine Moseby, left, the principal scientist and co-founder of Arid Recovery, a conservation nonprofit and wildlife reserve in South Australia, and Kylie McQualter, a postdoctoral researcher, study bilbies and bettongs after they have been trapped, near Roxby Downs, Australia, Nov. 7, 2023. Feral cats take a heavy toll on the worldÕs wildlife, especially Down Under, but the solution may be survival training for prey species and the ÒFelixer.Ó (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny150424203807 -- EMBARGO: NO ELECTRONIC DISTRIBUTION, WEB POSTING OR STREET SALES BEFORE 12:01 A.M. ET ON TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 2024. NO EXCEPTIONS FOR ANY REASONS -- Frank Bernhardt, a pest control contractor for Arid Recovery, a conservation nonprofit and wildlife reserve in South Australia, points his powerful spotlight and aims at an animal during his search for feral cats in the desert, near Roxby Downs, Australia, Nov. 7, 2023. Feral cats take a heavy toll on the world?s wildlife, especially Down Under, but the solution may be survival training for prey species and the ?Felixer.? (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny150424204306 -- EMBARGO: NO ELECTRONIC DISTRIBUTION, WEB POSTING OR STREET SALES BEFORE 12:01 A.M. ET ON TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 2024. NO EXCEPTIONS FOR ANY REASONS -- Frank Bernhardt, a pest control contractor for Arid Recovery, a conservation nonprofit and wildlife reserve in South Australia, prepares to search the desert for feral cats at night in his all-terrain vehicle with a powerful spotlight, near Roxby Downs, Australia, Nov. 7, 2023. Feral cats take a heavy toll on the world?s wildlife, especially Down Under, but the solution may be survival training for prey species and the ?Felixer.? (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny150424204007 -- EMBARGO: NO ELECTRONIC DISTRIBUTION, WEB POSTING OR STREET SALES BEFORE 12:01 A.M. ET ON TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 2024. NO EXCEPTIONS FOR ANY REASONS -- Katherine Moseby, the principal scientist and co-founder of Arid Recovery, a conservation nonprofit and wildlife reserve in South Australia, baits traps in the desert, near Roxby Downs, Australia, Nov. 7, 2023. Feral cats take a heavy toll on the world?s wildlife, especially Down Under, but the solution may be survival training for prey species and the ?Felixer.? (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny150424204606 -- EMBARGO: NO ELECTRONIC DISTRIBUTION, WEB POSTING OR STREET SALES BEFORE 12:01 A.M. ET ON TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 2024. NO EXCEPTIONS FOR ANY REASONS -- A Felixer grooming trap, a solar-powered machine that sprays a toxic gel onto passing cats and has sensors and cameras to distinguish the cats from other animals, sits along a road in the desert, near Roxby Downs, Australia, Nov. 7, 2023. Feral cats take a heavy toll on the world?s wildlife, especially Down Under, but the solution may be survival training for prey species and the Felixer. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140424150907 A Leadbeater?s possum in Buxton, Australia, on Nov. 7, 2023. Scientists are trying to save lowland Leadbeater?s possums, tree-dwelling marsupials known as forest fairies, by crossbreeding them with possums from a separate highland population, a strategy known as genetic rescue. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140424153407 Dan Harley, a senior ecologist at Zoos Victoria, fixes radio scanners to a tree to observe possums at Healesville Sanctuary in Yellingbo, Australia, on Nov. 7, 2023. Should we change species to save them? When traditional conservation fails, science is using ?assisted evolution? to give vulnerable wildlife a chance. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140424152307 Helmeted honeyeaters in Yellingbo, Australia, on Nov. 7, 2023. Should we change species to save them? When traditional conservation fails, science is using ?assisted evolution? to give vulnerable wildlife a chance. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140424151907 A helmeted honeyeater in McMahons Creek, Australia, on Nov. 6, 2023. By 1989, just 50 helmeted honeyeaters were left in the wild. There was little genetic diversity remaining among the birds, and breeding often meant inbreeding. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140424152507 Biologist Nick Bradsworth scans radio signals to locate helmeted honeyeaters in McMahons Creek, Australia, on Nov. 6, 2023. Should we change species to save them? When traditional conservation fails, science is using ?assisted evolution? to give vulnerable wildlife a chance. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140424151407 From left, biologists Paul Sunnucks, Alexandra Pavlova and Nick Bradsworth look for helmeted honeyeaters in McMahons Creek, Australia, on Nov. 6, 2023. By 1989, just 50 helmeted honeyeaters were left in the wild. There was little genetic diversity remaining among the birds, and breeding often meant inbreeding. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140424152107 Biologist Paul Sunnucks in McMahons Creek, Australia, on Nov. 6, 2023. Should we change species to save them? When traditional conservation fails, science is using ?assisted evolution? to give vulnerable wildlife a chance. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny190424095407 HEADLINE: Trying to Save KoalasCAPTION: A koala and joey at the Currumbin Wildlife Hospital in Currumbin, Queensland, Australia, on Nov. 3, 2023. To protect koalas, scientists are experimenting with vaccine implants, probiotics, tree-planting drones and solar-powered tracking tags. CREDIT: (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160424094307 A koala and joey at the Currumbin Wildlife Hospital in Currumbin, Queensland, Australia, on Nov. 3, 2023. To protect koalas, scientists are experimenting with vaccine implants, probiotics, tree-planting drones and solar-powered tracking tags. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny160424094007 CURRUMBIN

ny140424153107 A koala and joey at the Currumbin Wildlife Hospital in Queensland, Australia, on Nov. 3, 2023. Should we change species to save them? When traditional conservation fails, science is using ?assisted evolution? to give vulnerable wildlife a chance. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny150424133807 Dr. Michael Pyne, senior veterinarian at Currumbin Wildlife Hospital, stands with a kola statue outside the hospital in Queensland, Australia, Nov. 3, 2023. To protect AustraliaÕs iconic animals, scientists are experimenting with vaccine implants, probiotics, tree-planting drones and solar-powered tracking tags. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny150424133606 A veterinary nurse treats a koala infected with chlamydia at Currumbin Wildlife Hospital in Queensland, Australia, Nov. 3, 2023. To protect AustraliaÕs iconic animals, scientists are experimenting with vaccine implants, probiotics, tree-planting drones and solar-powered tracking tags. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140424152807 A pelican being weighed during rehabilitation at the Currumbin Wildlife Hospital in Queensland, Australia, on Nov. 3, 2023. Should we change species to save them? When traditional conservation fails, science is using ?assisted evolution? to give vulnerable wildlife a chance. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny150424134006 A veterinary nurse treats an injured rainbow lorikeet at Currumbin Wildlife Hospital in Queensland, Australia, Nov. 3, 2023. To protect AustraliaÕs iconic animals, scientists are experimenting with vaccine implants, probiotics, tree-planting drones and solar-powered tracking tags. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny150424134307 A veterinary nurse treats a koala infected with chlamydia at Currumbin Wildlife Hospital in Queensland, Australia, Nov. 3, 2023. To protect AustraliaÕs iconic animals, scientists are experimenting with vaccine implants, probiotics, tree-planting drones and solar-powered tracking tags. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny140424151107 A bat getting an X-ray at the Currumbin Wildlife Hospital in Queensland, Australia, on Nov. 3, 2023. Should we change species to save them? When traditional conservation fails, science is using ?assisted evolution? to give vulnerable wildlife a chance. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny150424134506 Blinky, a patient at the Moggill Koala Rehabilitation Center in Queensland, Australia, Nov. 2, 2023. To protect AustraliaÕs iconic animals, scientists are experimenting with vaccine implants, probiotics, tree-planting drones and solar-powered tracking tags. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny150424134207 Michaela Blyton, a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Queensland, stands with a koala at the Moggill Koala Rehabilitation Center in Queensland, Australia, Nov. 2, 2023. Blyton, and her colleagues are working on ways to help koalas digest food better while on antibiotics. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny291023173706 A police bus near the alley that became a bottleneck for a crush of revelers and resulted in nearly 160 deaths last Halloween, in the Itaewon neighborhood of Seoul, South Korea, Oct. 28, 2023. Authorities in Seoul were out in force over the weekend for anniversary of the catastrophe, but the crowds in the typically bustling neighborhood were sparse. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny281023134307 Law enforcement vehicles in the Itaewon nightlife district in Seoul, one year after a crowd crush and stampede killed over 150 people, early on Sunday, Oct. 29, 2023. Survivors of the Itaewon disaster and relatives of victims continue to wrestle with unanswered questions and grief as they push for official accountability. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny281023134807 Traffic barricades in the Itaewon nightlife district in Seoul, one year after a crowd crush and stampede killed over 150 people, early on Sunday, Oct. 29, 2023. Survivors of the Itaewon disaster and relatives of victims continue to wrestle with unanswered questions and grief as they push for official accountability. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny291023172706 A costumed person near the alley that became a bottleneck for a crush of revelers and resulted in nearly 160 deaths last Halloween, in the Itaewon neighborhood of Seoul, South Korea, Oct. 28, 2023. Authorities in Seoul were out in force over the weekend for anniversary of the catastrophe, but the crowds in the typically bustling neighborhood were sparse. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny291023172207 Police cars near the alley that became a bottleneck for a crush of revelers and resulted in nearly 160 deaths last Halloween, in the Itaewon neighborhood of Seoul, South Korea, Oct. 28, 2023. Authorities in Seoul were out in force over the weekend for anniversary of the catastrophe, but the crowds in the typically bustling neighborhood were sparse. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny291023172406 A memorial to the nearly 160 who died in a crush of revelers last Halloween in the alley where the bottleneck happened, in the Itaewon neighborhood of Seoul, South Korea, Oct. 26, 2023. Authorities in Seoul were out in force over the weekend for anniversary of the catastrophe, but the crowds in the typically bustling neighborhood were sparse. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny281023125007 A makeshift memorial to the victims of the crowd crush that killed over 150 people one year ago in the Itaewon nightlife district in Seoul, on Saturday, Oct. 28, 2023. Survivors of the Itaewon disaster and relatives of victims continue to wrestle with unanswered questions and grief as they push for official accountability. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny291023173006 A police detective by a memorial to the nearly 160 who died in a crush of revelers last Halloween in the alley where it happened, in the Itaewon neighborhood of Seoul, South Korea, Oct. 26, 2023. Authorities in Seoul were out in force over the weekend for anniversary of the catastrophe, but the crowds in the typically bustling neighborhood were sparse. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny291023171906 Police and security presence near the alley that became a bottleneck for a crush of revelers and resulted in nearly 160 deaths last Halloween, in the Itaewon neighborhood of Seoul, South Korea, Oct. 28, 2023. Authorities in Seoul were out in force over the weekend for anniversary of the catastrophe, but the crowds in the typically bustling neighborhood were sparse. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny291023173506 Police and security presence at the alley that became a bottleneck for a crush of revelers and resulted in nearly 160 deaths last Halloween, in the Itaewon neighborhood of Seoul, South Korea, Oct. 28, 2023. Authorities in Seoul were out in force over the weekend for anniversary of the catastrophe, but the crowds in the typically bustling neighborhood were sparse. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny281023123407 The Itaewon nightlife district in Seoul, one year after a crowd crush and stampede killed over 150 people, on Saturday, Oct. 28, 2023. Survivors of the Itaewon disaster and relatives of victims continue to wrestle with unanswered questions and grief as they push for official accountability. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny281023123206 The Itaewon nightlife district in Seoul, one year after a crowd crush and stampede killed over 150 people, on Saturday, Oct. 28, 2023. Survivors of the Itaewon disaster and relatives of victims continue to wrestle with unanswered questions and grief as they push for official accountability. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny291023173206 Police and security presence at the alley that became a bottleneck for a crush of revelers and resulted in nearly 160 deaths last Halloween, in the Itaewon neighborhood of Seoul, South Korea, Oct. 28, 2023. Authorities in Seoul were out in force over the weekend for anniversary of the catastrophe, but the crowds in the typically bustling neighborhood were sparse. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny281023123906 The Itaewon nightlife district in Seoul, one year after a crowd crush and stampede killed over 150 people, on Saturday, Oct. 28, 2023. Survivors of the Itaewon disaster and relatives of victims continue to wrestle with unanswered questions and grief as they push for official accountability. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny291023172106 A police officer at the alley that became a bottleneck for a crush of revelers and resulted in nearly 160 deaths last Halloween, in the Itaewon neighborhood of Seoul, South Korea, Oct. 28, 2023. Authorities in Seoul were out in force over the weekend for anniversary of the catastrophe, but the crowds in the typically bustling neighborhood were sparse. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny291023173906 Police and security presence near the alley that became a bottleneck for a crush of revelers and resulted in nearly 160 deaths last Halloween, in the Itaewon neighborhood of Seoul, South Korea, Oct. 28, 2023. Authorities in Seoul were out in force over the weekend for anniversary of the catastrophe, but the crowds in the typically bustling neighborhood were sparse. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny291023172606 An area near the alley that became a bottleneck for a crush of revelers and resulted in nearly 160 deaths last Halloween, in the Itaewon neighborhood of Seoul, South Korea, Oct. 28, 2023. Authorities in Seoul were out in force over the weekend for anniversary of the catastrophe, but the crowds in the typically bustling neighborhood were sparse. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny281023122907 Mourners at a memorial to the victims of a crowd crush in Itaewon, a popular nightlife district in Seoul, on Saturday, Oct. 28, 2023. Survivors of the Itaewon disaster and relatives of victims continue to wrestle with unanswered questions and grief as they push for official accountability. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny291023173406 Relatives of the 159 who died last Halloween in an alley bottleneck that crushed revelers offer up prayers and favorite foods of their lost family members at an anniversary service by a photo memorial of the victims, outside City Hall in Seoul, South Korea, Oct. 28, 2023. Authorities in Seoul were out in force over the weekend for anniversary of the catastrophe, but the crowds in the typically bustling neighborhood were sparse. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny281023124307 People pray at a memorial to the victims of a crowd crush in Itaewon, a popular nightlife district in Seoul, on Saturday, Oct. 28, 2023. Survivors of the Itaewon disaster and relatives of victims continue to wrestle with unanswered questions and grief as they push for official accountability. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny281023123607 People pray at a memorial to the victims of a crowd crush in Itaewon, a popular nightlife district in Seoul, on Saturday, Oct. 28, 2023. Survivors of the Itaewon disaster and relatives of victims continue to wrestle with unanswered questions and grief as they push for official accountability. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny271023232607 A memorial to the victims of a crowd crush in Itaewon, a popular nightlife district in Seoul, in the cramped alley where the stampede occurred last year, on Oct. 26, 2023. Survivors of the Itaewon disaster and relatives of victims continue to wrestle with unanswered questions and grief as they push for official accountability. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny271023132706 A memorial to the victims of a crowd crush in Itaewon, a popular nightlife district in Seoul, in the cramped alley where the stampede occurred last year, on Oct. 26, 2023. Survivors of the Itaewon disaster and relatives of victims continue to wrestle with unanswered questions and grief as they push for official accountability. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny291023172906 Lee Hyo-suk, whose daughter was one of nearly 160 who died in a crush of revelers last Halloween, becomes emotional upon approaching a memorial to the victims at the alley where it happened, in the Itaewon neighborhood of Seoul, South Korea, Oct. 26, 2023. Authorities in Seoul were out in force over the weekend for anniversary of the catastrophe, but the crowds in the typically bustling neighborhood were sparse. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny271023131307 The bedroom of Jeong Ju-hee, who was killed in last year?s crowd crush in Itaewon, in Seoul on Oct. 26, 2023. Jeong?s bedroom remains as it was, with her belongings and the clothes she used to wear. She loved sunflowers, her mother said. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny271023132406 Kim Cho-rong, a survivor of last year?s crowd crush in Itaewon, in front of the National Assembly Building in Seoul on Oct. 25, 2023. Part of her subsequent depression stemmed from what she called South Korean society?s inability to ?sympathize with the sufferings of other people? and its tendency to blame individuals in a disaster rather than to look into broader ? and potentially embarrassing ? structural causes. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny271023231906 Lee Jeong-min sitting in the bedroom of his daughter, Lee Joo-young, who was killed in last yearÕs crowd crush in Itaewon, a popular Seoul nightlife district, in Namyangju, South Korea on Oct. 25, 2023. He has been campaigning with other victimsÕ families to persuade the country that official negligence was to blame for the disaster. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny271023131006 Lee Jeong-min sitting in the bedroom of his daughter, Lee Joo-young, who was killed in last year?s crowd crush in Itaewon, a popular Seoul nightlife district, in Namyangju, South Korea on Oct. 25, 2023. He has been campaigning with other victims? families to persuade the country that official negligence was to blame for the disaster. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny271023131807 The bedroom of Lee Joo-young, who was killed in last year?s crowd crush in Itaewon, a popular Seoul nightlife district, in Namyangju, South Korea on Oct. 25, 2023. Her parents have kept the bedroom intact, unable to let her go. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny271023232406 Lee Hyo-suk, whose daughter, Jeong Ju-hee, was killed in last yearÕs crowd crush in Itaewon, weeping near a memorial at Seoul City Hall on Oct. 24, 2023. JeongÕs bedroom in Seoul remains as it was, with her belongings and the clothes she used to wear. She loved sunflowers, her mother said. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny271023131506 Lee Hyo-suk, whose daughter, Jeong Ju-hee, was killed in last year?s crowd crush in Itaewon, weeping near a memorial at Seoul City Hall on Oct. 24, 2023. Jeong?s bedroom in Seoul remains as it was, with her belongings and the clothes she used to wear. She loved sunflowers, her mother said. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny291023171706 A mother touches the photo of her daughter, one of 159 who died last Halloween in an alley bottleneck that crushed revelers, a few days ahead of the anniversary of the catastrophe at a memorial to the victims outside City Hall in Seoul, South Korea, Oct. 23, 2023. Authorities in Seoul were out in force over the weekend for anniversary of the catastrophe, but the crowds in the typically bustling neighborhood were sparse. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny271023234607 Seo Byong-woo, a survivor of last yearÕs crowd crush in Itaewon whose fianc?e was killed in the disaster, in Seoul on Oct. 23, 2023. Seo and his fianc?e, Lee Joo-young, became trapped in the crowd when they went for a stroll through Itaewon after visiting a wedding-dress shop. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny271023132107 Seo Byong-woo, a survivor of last year?s crowd crush in Itaewon whose fiancée was killed in the disaster, in Seoul on Oct. 23, 2023. Seo and his fiancée, Lee Joo-young, became trapped in the crowd when they went for a stroll through Itaewon after visiting a wedding-dress shop. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny210224205306 Fans of the Wonju DB Promy basketball team during a Korean Basketball League game in Goyang, South Korea, Oct. 22, 2023. Fans and sports experts attribute South KoreaÕs high rate of female fandom partly to the sense of security at the countryÕs sports venues. Others say itÕs influenced by a national fan culture powered by intense worship of stars, who are in some cases heartthrobs. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny301123180106 A free-throw by Jeon Seong-hyen, a guard with the Goyang Sono Skygunners who is known for banking his shots from the foul line, during his team?s season opener in Goyang, South Korea, Oct. 22, 2023. Banked free-throws, a rarity in the NBA despite some clear advantages, has a cult following in the Korean Basketball league. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny210224205507 Fans of the Goyang Sono Skygunners basketball team during a Korean Basketball League game in Goyang, South Korea, Oct. 22, 2023. Fans and sports experts attribute South KoreaÕs high rate of female fandom partly to the sense of security at the countryÕs sports venues. Others say itÕs influenced by a national fan culture powered by intense worship of stars, who are in some cases heartthrobs. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny301123180406 Jeon Seong-hyen, a star player with the Goyang Sono Skygunners who is known for banking his free-throws, during the season opener in Goyang, South Korea, Oct. 22, 2023. Banked free-throws, a rarity in the NBA despite some clear advantages, has a cult following in the Korean Basketball league. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny210224205106 A woman among cheering fans at a game of the Korean Basketball League in Goyang, South Korea, Oct. 22, 2023. Fans and sports experts attribute South KoreaÕs high rate of female fandom partly to the sense of security at the countryÕs sports venues. Others say itÕs influenced by a national fan culture powered by intense worship of stars, who are in some cases heartthrobs. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny211023140406 People on popular street of restaurants and bars in the Itaewon neighborhood of Seoul, South Korea, Oct. 19, 2023. The families of the 159 victims who were crushed last year on Halloween in the neighborhood by a huge throng of revelers with no police to control them say the government has never acknowledged its mistakes or accepted responsibility. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny211023141207 People on popular street of restaurants and bars in the Itaewon neighborhood of Seoul, South Korea, Oct. 19, 2023. The families of the 159 victims who were crushed last year on Halloween in the neighborhood by a huge throng of revelers with no police to control them say the government has never acknowledged its mistakes or accepted responsibility. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny211023141007 People look at a memorial in the alleyway where 159 people died in the crush of a crowd of Halloween revelers last year, in the Itaewon neighborhood of Seoul, South Korea, Oct. 19, 2023. The families of the victims say the government has never acknowledged its mistakes or accepted responsibility. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny211023140806 A police station, center, that is only about 330 feet from an alley where 159 people died amidst a crowd Halloween revelers last year, in the Itaewon neighborhood of Seoul, South Korea, Oct. 19, 2023. The victims were crushed by a huge throng that had gathered with no police to control them, and their families say the government has never acknowledged its mistakes or accepted responsibility. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny211023140706 A temporary memorial outside City Hall to the 159 people who died amidst a crowd Halloween revelers last year in the Itaewon neighborhood of Seoul, South Korea, Oct. 19, 2023. The victims were crushed in a narrow alleyway by a huge throng that had gathered with no police to control them, and their families say the government has never acknowledged its mistakes or accepted responsibility. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny211023140607 Lee Jeong-min, whose daughter Lee Joo Young was one of the 159 who died amidst a crowd Halloween revelers last year, kneels at a temporary memorial to the victims outside City Hall, in Seoul, South Korea, Oct. 19, 2023. The victims were crushed in a narrow alleyway of the Itaewon neighborhood by a huge throng that had gathered with no police to control them, and their families say the government has never acknowledged its mistakes or accepted responsibility. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny191023091407 Supporters of the Liberty Unification Party demonstrating in Seoul on Oct. 9, 2023. Parents often bring children to the rallies. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny191023092707 Supporters of the Liberty Unification Party demonstrating in Seoul on Oct. 9, 2023. Distrustful of their government, South Koreans have a penchant for taking all manner of grievances to the streets, so much so that it has turned demonstrating into a kind of national pastime. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny191023093407 The Rev. Jun Kwang-hoon, center, who has been organizing big conservative rallies, during a demonstration in Seoul on Oct. 9, 2023. Until Jun began mobilizing large conservative rallies several years ago, the outdoor protest scene had been dominated for decades mostly? by students and unionized workers who waged often violent campaigns against dictatorship, corruption and inequality. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny191023091807 Supporters of the Liberty Unification Party demonstrating in Seoul on Oct. 9, 2023. Conservative rallies are part political, part Christian revival meeting in appearance. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny191023091107 A Korean police officer confronts a demonstrator during the 59th weekly protest calling for South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol?s impeachment, in Seoul on Oct. 7, 2023. Left-wing protesters call Yoon a ?national traitor? and demand his impeachment, holding him ?accountable for policies they see as anti-feminist and anti-journalist, for the crowd crush last fall that killed 159 people, and for his attempt to improve ties with ?Tokyo, Korea?s historical enemy, despite Japan?s release of treated radioactive water from its Fukushima nuclear power plant. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny191023092207 Three cutouts depicting South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol at a rally in Seoul on Oct. 7, 2023. From left, they read ?betrayer,? ?prosecutor dictatorship? and ?Japan?s henchman.? (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times/Fotoarena)