WASHINGTON — Korea and the United States share the understanding that they should "stably" manage a thorny issue involving U.S.-listed e-commerce giant Coupang Inc. in a way that does not "burden" bilateral relations, Seoul's top envoy to Washington said Wednesday. Ambassador Kang Kyung-wha made the remarks at a press briefing, after a House Judiciary Committee report and a White House official recently criticized Korea's regulatory probes into Coupang's massive data leak in the Asian country as "discriminatory." "There has been a shared understanding between the two governments that (Seoul and Washington) should stably manage (the Coupang issue) so that it would not burden the Korea-U.S. (relations)," she said. "We will consistently explain our government's position through continued consultations with the U.S. side," she added. Last week, the House Judiciary Committee issued an interim staff report accusing the Korean government of "discriminatory attacks" on Coupang and other American-owned businesses, claiming that Coupang has been its "consistent target." Following the committee re