The South Korean Cabinet approved the 2026 first supplementary budget under the Prime Minister’s leadership.
The budget reallocates 6 trillion won without new government bonds, focusing on energy and supply chain investments.
The decision was made at the 15th temporary Cabinet meeting on April 11.
The South Korean government approved the 2026 supplementary budget to address economic challenges.
Key measures include expanded energy subsidies and supply chain stabilization funds.
The budget was finalized in April 2026 and is ready for immediate implementation.
South Korea has passed an emergency supplementary budget to mitigate impacts from the Middle East conflict.
The budget enables support for high oil prices, supply chain stability, and public transport discounts.
The measures will be implemented promptly following the budget’s approval on April 10, 2026.
Poland’s Prime Minister Donald Tusk is visiting South Korea for official bilateral talks.
This marks the first Polish prime ministerial visit in 27 years and aims to deepen strategic partnership.
The visit takes place from April 12 to April 13, 2026, with high-level meetings scheduled.
President Lee Jae-myung held a 90-minute meeting with KCTU leaders to discuss labor challenges.
Key proposals include expanding labor protections and fostering government-union dialogue.
The meeting took place on April 10, 2026, at the Blue House.
The Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs is implementing support measures for farmers affected by rising input costs and produce price fluctuations.
Key impacts include temporary subsidies, strengthened supply checks, and nationwide produce discount events to stabilize farm management.
Actions began in April 2024, with ongoing monitoring and expanded programs to address market and external challenges.