South Korea is implementing new policies to reduce dependence on imported mineral fertilizers and support farmers.
Key changes include expanded use of organic fertilizers, targeted education, and enhanced supply chain management.
These measures are being rolled out in 2024, with ongoing campaigns and planned increases in soil testing and fertilizer prescriptions.
The Korea Meteorological Administration released an analysis of March 2026 climate characteristics.
March saw the ninth consecutive year of above-average temperatures and increased rainfall.
These findings highlight ongoing climate change impacts and inform national preparedness efforts.
South Korea’s Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Rural Affairs reported a 3.5% increase in K-Food+ exports for 2026 Q1.
Growth was driven by processed foods, snacks, and fresh produce, with notable gains in the Middle East, China, and North America.
The government is actively supporting exporters with logistics information and market diversification strategies.
Korea’s Ministry of Culture has expanded ‘Culture Day’ from the last Wednesday of each month to every Wednesday.
This change aims to increase public access to cultural events and benefits, fostering a more inclusive cultural ecosystem.
The expanded program began on April 1, 2026, with nationwide performances and new initiatives.
The Korean government has selected 52 national AI projects for 2024, distributing 3,000 GPUs to support innovation.
This initiative aims to accelerate AI development across industries such as automotive, healthcare, and climate.
GPU allocation begins this month, with resources managed for maximum efficiency.
South Korea has issued a ‘resource security crisis’ alert and strengthened energy-saving measures nationwide.
The government is shifting from a vehicle 5-day rotation to a stricter odd-even system for public institutions.
These changes take effect from April 8, 2026, in response to ongoing supply risks.