You've probably seen this old article in USA Today:
Taekwondo master returns home to South Korea - USATODAY.com
...
"Choi [Jung-hwa], 54, played a leading role in promoting taekwondo in the North together with his father Choi Hong-hi, who founded the now pro-Pyongyang, Vienna-based International Taekwondo Federation in 1966."
...
"Choi's father died of a cancer in 2002 and Pyongyang named a North Korean to head the ITF. An angry Choi [Jung-hwa] established another taekwondo body in Canada, claiming it was the sole legitimate ITF."
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I guess I don't understand how the ITF split into three pieces as well as I thought I did. Does USA Today have this sequence of events correct?
Taekwondo master returns home to South Korea - USATODAY.com
...
"Choi [Jung-hwa], 54, played a leading role in promoting taekwondo in the North together with his father Choi Hong-hi, who founded the now pro-Pyongyang, Vienna-based International Taekwondo Federation in 1966."
...
"Choi's father died of a cancer in 2002 and Pyongyang named a North Korean to head the ITF. An angry Choi [Jung-hwa] established another taekwondo body in Canada, claiming it was the sole legitimate ITF."
---
I guess I don't understand how the ITF split into three pieces as well as I thought I did. Does USA Today have this sequence of events correct?