Anyone but Ban Ki-moon, apparently.

After the ruling party splits, can South Korea's conservatives hold on to power?

Ban's political shortcomings, and a spotty track record as secretary-general, make him a lackluster candidate.

Ban Ki-moon is well-known, but his policy preferences are largely a mystery.

The public and political parties' loud support appear to be the driving force behind a potential run for the Blue House.

Does the breakaway party herald South Korea’s new conservatism or simply a cosmetic defection?

The UN secretary general leaves the door open for a presidential run in 2017.

While voters in South Korea may have shifted to the left, the political spectrum moved to the right.

Could the former Australian prime minister take the top job at the United Nations?

Ban Ki-moon, the secretary-general of the United Nations, won't be visiting North Korea, contrary to earlier reports.

Might a UN “Committee of Wise Men” point the way towards an eventual resolution?

A recent visit by the UN secretary general focused attention on human rights issues in Uzbekistan and the region.

On a recent tour of the region, the UN Secretary-General was impressively forthright about human rights.

Ban Ki-moon is traveling to all five Central Asian states and will work hard to avoid one big elephant.

Already candidates are emerging for the next presidential elections.