South Korea launched its Emergency Economic Headquarters to address risks from the Middle East crisis.
Key measures include supply chain monitoring, energy supply management, and financial market stabilization.
The first meeting was held on March 29, with ongoing implementation and coordination among agencies.
The Korean Ministry of Education announced the 2026 University and College Innovation Support Program, allocating KRW 1.38 trillion.
The initiative strengthens autonomous innovation, AI, and digital transition in higher education with performance-based funding.
The plan was unveiled on March 31, 2024, and targets 257 universities and colleges for the 2026 cycle.
South Korea addresses concerns over naphtha supply, new town compensation delays, and rising voice phishing crimes.
The government confirms stable waste bag supply, accelerates Gwangmyeong-Siheung compensation, and promotes free anti-phishing apps.
Key measures are being implemented in 2024, with ongoing monitoring and public guidance.
South Korea has announced a series of policy expansions targeting social welfare, safety, and transparency.
Key changes include broader loan support for workers, increased child allowances, stricter EV battery disclosure, and urgent factory safety inspections.
Most measures are being implemented in 2024, with some phased in through 2030.
South Korea has adopted emergency economic measures in response to the ongoing global energy crisis.
Key actions include public sector vehicle restrictions and enhanced energy-saving initiatives.
These policies are being implemented from March 27, 2026, with immediate government oversight.
South Korea has approved major reforms to its national drug pricing and insurance system.
Key measures include shortening new drug listing times and reducing generic drug prices.
The changes were decided at the 6th Health Insurance Policy Deliberation Committee on March 26, 2026.