Ko Yong-chul Publisher of miCorea & NEWS ASIA
Korea and Uzbekistan have a special relationship that is deeply intertwined in history, culture, and economy beyond simple relations between countries. More than 70,000 Uzbeks are active in various fields in Korea and actively lead exchanges between the two countries. In particular, while the marriage rate with Koreans is high, the divorce rate due to cultural differences is also high, attracting social attention.
There are 180,000 Goryeo people who were forced to relocate during the former Soviet Union in Uzbekistan. Koreans who have lived by protecting Korean culture even in unfamiliar environments have various influences, such as spreading Korean farming culture to Uzbek society.
Since the establishment of diplomatic relations in 1992, the two countries have strengthened economic cooperation and are promoting shared growth. Korea has established itself as a major trading partner by investing in Uzbekistan's automobile, home appliance, and textile industries. In particular, the production of banknotes using Uzbekistan's cotton is a prime example of economic cooperation between the two countries.
The Uzbek government favors South Korea and is supported by South Korea in a variety of fields, including the establishment of an e-government system. In particular, the relationship between the two countries has grown closer as the number of close friends has increased since the days of former President Karimov. The incumbent President Mirziyoyev is also strengthening ties with South Korea and expanding cooperation in various fields.
Uzbekistan is the largest market in Central Asia, with a population of 35 million and abundant resources. It is growing rapidly based on a young population and a high level of education, and in particular, there are many talented people with excellent language skills and a sense of business. Korean companies are exploring various business opportunities in Uzbekistan.
The popularity of Korean dramas and K-pop is contributing to revitalizing cultural exchanges between the two countries. Uzbekistan's traditional music and culture are also introduced to Korea, enhancing understanding between the people of the two countries.
Uzbekistan has many young and competent talents, so the future of the country is bright. In particular, there are many talented people with excellent business sense and multilingual skills as descendants of the Silk Road.
South Korea and Uzbekistan have close historical, cultural, and economic relations, and it is expected that the friendly and cooperative relationship between the two countries will develop further in the future.
Based on historical ties and economic interdependence, it is expected that Korea and Uzbekistan will continue to strengthen cooperation in various fields. Through exchanges between the two countries, mutual development should be promoted, and partnerships that grow together in the global era should be established.
https://newsk.net/asia/?idx=92984337&bmode=view
Ko Yong-chul Publisher of miCorea & NEWS ASIA
Korea and Uzbekistan have a special relationship that is deeply intertwined in history, culture, and economy beyond simple relations between countries. More than 70,000 Uzbeks are active in various fields in Korea and actively lead exchanges between the two countries. In particular, while the marriage rate with Koreans is high, the divorce rate due to cultural differences is also high, attracting social attention.
There are 180,000 Goryeo people who were forced to relocate during the former Soviet Union in Uzbekistan. Koreans who have lived by protecting Korean culture even in unfamiliar environments have various influences, such as spreading Korean farming culture to Uzbek society.
Since the establishment of diplomatic relations in 1992, the two countries have strengthened economic cooperation and are promoting shared growth. Korea has established itself as a major trading partner by investing in Uzbekistan's automobile, home appliance, and textile industries. In particular, the production of banknotes using Uzbekistan's cotton is a prime example of economic cooperation between the two countries.
The Uzbek government favors South Korea and is supported by South Korea in a variety of fields, including the establishment of an e-government system. In particular, the relationship between the two countries has grown closer as the number of close friends has increased since the days of former President Karimov. The incumbent President Mirziyoyev is also strengthening ties with South Korea and expanding cooperation in various fields.
Uzbekistan is the largest market in Central Asia, with a population of 35 million and abundant resources. It is growing rapidly based on a young population and a high level of education, and in particular, there are many talented people with excellent language skills and a sense of business. Korean companies are exploring various business opportunities in Uzbekistan.
The popularity of Korean dramas and K-pop is contributing to revitalizing cultural exchanges between the two countries. Uzbekistan's traditional music and culture are also introduced to Korea, enhancing understanding between the people of the two countries.
Uzbekistan has many young and competent talents, so the future of the country is bright. In particular, there are many talented people with excellent business sense and multilingual skills as descendants of the Silk Road.
South Korea and Uzbekistan have close historical, cultural, and economic relations, and it is expected that the friendly and cooperative relationship between the two countries will develop further in the future.
Based on historical ties and economic interdependence, it is expected that Korea and Uzbekistan will continue to strengthen cooperation in various fields. Through exchanges between the two countries, mutual development should be promoted, and partnerships that grow together in the global era should be established.
https://newsk.net/asia/?idx=92984337&bmode=view