
AI-generated summary
The article compiles top headlines from major South Korean Korean-language and English-language newspapers on November 10, as reported by Yonhap news agency.
SEOUL, Nov. 10 (Yonhap) -- The following are the top headlines in major South Korean newspapers on Nov. 10.
Korean-language dailies
-- FTC to fine Baemin, Coupang 631.9 bln won for unfair practices (Kyunghyang Shinmun)
-- FTC to fine Baemin, Coupang 631 bln won for de facto 'collusion' (Kookmin Daily)
-- Jensen Huang admits to affair with woman suspected of being Chinese spy (Donga Ilbo)
-- Jensen Huang's China spy scandal: sudden setback for Samsung, SK hynix's supercycle (Seoul Shinmun)
-- FTC to fine Baemin, Coupang 631.9 bln won for unfair practices (Segye Times)
-- Railways, airports, schools announce series of year-end strikes (Chosun Ilbo)
-- Jensen Huang admits to affair, apologizes to his family, employees (JoongAng Ilbo)
-- Jensen Huang scandal spills over into national security, AI industry (Hankyoreh)
-- Jensen Huang scandal rocks Nvidia, AI empire (Hankook Ilbo)
-- Jensen Huang targeted in alleged Chinese operations; 33-year 'one-man leadership' under strain (Maeil Business Newspaper)'
-- Samsung, Hyundai Motor unite to 'explore new possibilities' in future industries (Korea Economic Daily)
English-language dailies
-- Nvidia scandal increases export risks for Korean chipmakers (Korea Herald)
-- Jensen Huang affair casts shadow over Nvidia's Korea partnerships (Korea Times)

During his trip to South America, Pope Leo He learned Quechua while serving as a pastor in Peru for 11 years, and in Argentina, he visited a care center for the disabled and communicated directly without an interpreter.

Paraguayan prosecutors discovered a secret high-security safe believed to have been made in Israel at the summer home of former President Santiago Peña, who was dismissed on charges of banking corruption. The prosecution plans to bring in the former first lady, compare iris information, and use all means, including explosion, to open the safe. Meanwhile, new President Pedro Aliana requested that all ministers and vice ministers of the previous administration submit letters of resignation.

Former U.S. Deputy Secretary of State Kurt Campbell predicted that North Korea is demanding recognition of its status as a nuclear state as a condition for the North Korea-U.S. summit, but that President Trump, whose political standing has been diminished due to his defeat in the midterm elections, will find it difficult to accept this. It was predicted that even if a North Korea-US summit were held, it would be difficult to make any progress beyond a handshake.

France pointed to Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) as the mastermind behind a cyber attack that raised the temperature of refrigerators in 700 supermarkets across the country to over 50 degrees last month. The Foreign Minister immediately announced European-level sanctions, calling it the first large-scale national sabotage cyber attack in history, and the Paris Prosecutor's Office began an investigation into the IRGC.

An attack occurred on the east-west oil pipeline passing through the Medina region of Saudi Arabia, causing a small fire, which was immediately extinguished by emergency response teams. The Saudi Energy Ministry said that there were no casualties due to this incident and that there were no disruptions to oil pipeline operations.

Two employees were killed in a drone attack at the Zaporizhia nuclear power plant and a nearby thermal power plant in Russian-occupied Ukraine. The IAEA called for an immediate halt, saying it was an attack that threatened nuclear safety.