South Korea has announced new measures to prevent and respond to child abuse, focusing on infants and disabled children.
Key changes include nationwide surveys, improved detection systems, and stricter legal penalties for child abuse crimes.
Implementation begins May 2026, with phased rollouts and legislative updates scheduled through August 2026.
South Korea is expanding its adult literacy education and AI digital skills programs for 2026.
The number of participating institutions has increased, and outreach is being broadened to underserved regions.
The Ministry of Education announced the new measures and selections on April 9, 2024.
South Korea is implementing new policies to enhance social safety and quality of life.
Key changes include a national childcare specialist certification and stricter penalties for drugged driving.
These statutes, including the Child Care Support Act, take effect in April 2024.