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.
The Korea Heritage Service will host the 2026 Jongmyo Daeje at Jongmyo Shrine in Seoul, expanding public access and live coverage.
This year’s event includes increased seating, live broadcasts, and special performances during Jongmyo Week.
Advance reservations open April 17, with the main ritual held on May 3, 2026.
South Korea is advancing the digitalization of medical expense insurance claims through the ‘Silson24’ system.
The initiative aims to simplify claim processes, reduce paperwork, and expand participation among hospitals and clinics.
As of April 2026, only 28.4% of institutions are connected, with further improvements and outreach planned.
South Korea is intensifying efforts to prevent third-party interference in government support programs for SMEs.
Key measures include improved screening systems, enhanced reporting rewards, and legal reforms.
The latest task force meeting was held on April 10, 2026, with new actions set for rollout in the second half of the year.
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 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.