Aquino, Benigno "Ninoy" Jr. - International correspondent for Manila Times from the Philippines
Berk, Aladdin - Turkish journalist
Pierre Berton, Pierre - Canadian war correspondent
Boss, Gerald William Ramaut "Bill" - Leading Canadian correspondent for the Canadian Press. He covered the actions of the Princess Pat's Canadian Light Infantry and every major battle in the Korean War in which Canadians were involved, including the Battle of Kapyong, Battle of Chuam-ni and Battle of Maehwa-San.
Brooks, Sydney - British correspondent for Reuters
Brown, Lloyd - Australian photographer with the Sun News Pictorial
Buckley, Christopher - British correspondent of the Daily Telegraph. World War II correspondent who then went to Korea to cover the war there. Buckley was killed in a jeep/land mine accident that also killed fellow Brit Ian Morrison on August 12, 1950. Also killed in the accident was Col. Unmi Nayar, a former Indian army public relations officer during World War II who was in Korea as India's representative on the United Nations Commission. Buckley was soon to retire as a war correspondent, but he died in a hospital soon after the jeep accident. Nayar was killed instantly. Buckley was 45 years old.
Burchett, Wilfred Graham - Correspondent with Ce Soir, a Paris left-wing newspaper. During the 1940s he worked as a correspondent for the British Daily Express, covering the Sinio-Japanese War and Burma campaign. Burchett went to China in 1951 to gather material for a book. When the peace talks in Korea began, Ce Soir asked him to go to Korea to cover them. He was supposed to be in Korea for three weeks, but he stayed there two and a half years. He supported the Communist side of the war.
Cameron, James - British war correspondent of the Picture Post. Cameron was a pacifist who believed that nothing justified war. He witnessed and reported on the South Korean authorities' brutal treatment of political prisoners. When his writing was censored, he resigned from the magazine.
Colless, John - an Australian who worked for AAP-Reuter. After complaining to Reuter that hi atrocity stories were not being published, Colless was recalled to Japan and not permitted to return to Korea until the end of the war.
Courtenay, William
Crane, Lionel - Correspondent for the London Daily Express who covered the Inchon Landing in the fifth wave to hit Red Beach.
Cutforth, Rene - BBC special correspondent to Korea from the beginning of December 1950 until the end of July 1951. His depictions of the American use of napalm and saturation bombs were forbidden to be aired on the BBC.
Dower, Alan - British correspondent with the Melbourne Herald who was reported to have successfully stopped the senseless killing of 200 women and children by threatening to make the story public if the atrocities weren't stopped. Dower was a commando captain in Timor during World War II.
Gigantes, Philippe - British correspondent for the London Observer. Taken prisoner of war while covering the war in Korea for the International News Service. After he was repatriated he wrote the book, I Was a Captive in Korea.
Glassop, Lawson - Australian correspondent
Gordon, Harry - Australian correspondent with the Sun News Pictorial of Melbourne, wrote about the 3rd Battalion of the Royal Australian Regiment.
Graham, William H. - Killed in Korea while serving as a war correspondent
Guillain, Robert - Correspondent for Le Monde
Han, Kyu-Ho - A correspondent with Seoul Shinmun, he was killed June 29, 1950 while covering front-line action with South Korean army units.
Hardy, Bert - British photographer for the Picture Post who worked with correspondent James Cameron to expose the brutality of South Korean authorities toward political prisoners.
Macartney, Roy - Australian war correspondent working for Reuters
Macswan, Norman - Correspondent with AAP-Reuter
Mata, Nestor - Filipino journalist (1926-2018) who was a Korean War correspondent for the Philippine Herald newspaper.
Meray, Tibor - This Hungarian journalist (1924-2020) was a Korean War correspondent for Szabad Nép (official daily of the ruling communist Hungarian Working People's Party and predecessor of the Népszabadság) during the Korean War.
McDonald, Lachie - Australian correspondent, London Daily News
Monson, Ronald - Australian correspondent, Sydney Morning Herald
Morrison, Ian - British correspondent with The Times. Morrison was a World War II correspondent who then went to Korea to cover the war there. While covering the war in the South Pacific during World War II, Morrison contracted dengue fever, tropical ulcers, amoebic dysentery, and recurrent malaria. He had also been in two plane crashes and was wounded twice. He was based in Singapore when the Korean War broke out. On August 12, 1950, the jeep in which he and two others were riding hit a land mine and blew up. He was killed instantly. He was 37 years old.
O'Donovan, Patrick - Correspondent with the Observer
O'Neil, Norm - Turkish journalist
Page, Cyril - British cameraman with the BBC
Pearcy, Derek - Only Australian correspondent killed in Korea. He died when he was killed by a landmine while corresponding for Reuters.
Philomenko, Maximilen - Correspondent for the French Press, he was killed in a plane crash on July 27, 1950 en route to Korea.
de Premonville, Jean-Marie</strong > - Correspondent for the French Press, he was sent to Korea to take Maximilen Philomenko's place. He was killed July 12, 1951. See also Reference section for book he co-authored about the Korean War.
Mata, Nestor - Filipino journalist that covered the Korean War for the Philippine Herald.
Ramsden, Mike - Australian correspondent for AAP-Reuters
Shea, Laurie - Australian photographer with the Sydney Sun
Shinn, Bill - a Korean-born Associated Press correspondent who was denied any further use of the military telephone between Korea and Tokyo when he by-passed official military channels to break the story of the Inchon Invasion.
Smith, Bill - Correspondent for the London Daily Express
Smythe, J.F. (Jim) - Correspondent for the Sydney Daily Mirror. Left Korea in 1953.
Telfer, Desmond - Australian correspondent (broadcaster)
Thompson, Reginald - British correspondent for the Daily Telegraph
Ulm, John - Australian correspondent for AAP-Reuters
Villasanta, Johnny - one of the first Filipinio war correspondents to arrive in Korea and the one that stayed there the longest.
Walker, David - Correspondent with the London Daily Mirror who was with Peter Webb of the United Press when they overheard a surgeon tell a group of officers about Gen. Walton Walker's death.
Warner, Denis - Australian war correspondent for Melbourne Herald and London Daily Telegraph who had served as a war correspondent in World War II. He was with the Americans from the first day they were in action.
White, Warren - A correspondent in demand with his colleagues because he could speak several languages, including Japanese.
Winnington, Alan - Correspondent with the London Daily Worker, he supported the Communist side of the war in Korea. He was a long-time member of the Communist party and had been working for the London Daily Worker since the early 1940s.
