Visiting Chicago, San Francisco, LA Public Welfare Sites… Holding Meetings with Korean Residents, Education Officials
From the 26th to the 29th of last month, OKA Commissioner Lee Ki-chul visited Chicago, the largest Korean-American community in the Midwest, San Francisco, and LA in order to tour the people's livelihoods and hold a meeting with Koreans to explain the major policies of the Overseas Korean Administration and listen to suggestions from the Korean-American community.
Director Lee Ki-chul continued to communicate with the Korean community through visits to the site of people's livelihood as a major schedule for this business trip.
In Los Angeles, where I visited again after hosting the World Korean Business Conference in October, Korean small business owners visited a concentrated Korean town to understand the current status of Korean businessmen and listen to their difficulties.
He then held a meeting with Korean businessmen for the first time since the launch of Cheong to exchange opinions on how to advance overseas for domestic SMEs using the Korean business network and discuss the successful hosting and development direction of the World Korean Business Conference in Jeonbuk this year.
Participants proposed △ mapping Korean-American town, △ holding a Korean-American business competition every other year, △ expanding opportunities for next-generation Korean-American businessmen who cannot speak Korean △ supporting Korea's outstanding young people to enter the U.S. △ supporting the establishment of an economic platform among Korean-American businessmen abroad.
Director Lee explained the main policy goals of OKA through a meeting with Korean residents and urged the Korean-American community to cooperate in implementing the policy.
In particular, Commissioner Lee explained the "Project to Include Foreign Textbooks in Korea's Political and Economic Development" by the Korean Residents' Office to improve the status of the Korean community in the country of residence and strengthen the identity of Koreans.
https://newsk.net/americas/?idx=18294246&bmode=view
Visiting Chicago, San Francisco, LA Public Welfare Sites… Holding Meetings with Korean Residents, Education Officials
From the 26th to the 29th of last month, OKA Commissioner Lee Ki-chul visited Chicago, the largest Korean-American community in the Midwest, San Francisco, and LA in order to tour the people's livelihoods and hold a meeting with Koreans to explain the major policies of the Overseas Korean Administration and listen to suggestions from the Korean-American community.
Director Lee Ki-chul continued to communicate with the Korean community through visits to the site of people's livelihood as a major schedule for this business trip.
In Los Angeles, where I visited again after hosting the World Korean Business Conference in October, Korean small business owners visited a concentrated Korean town to understand the current status of Korean businessmen and listen to their difficulties.
He then held a meeting with Korean businessmen for the first time since the launch of Cheong to exchange opinions on how to advance overseas for domestic SMEs using the Korean business network and discuss the successful hosting and development direction of the World Korean Business Conference in Jeonbuk this year.
Participants proposed △ mapping Korean-American town, △ holding a Korean-American business competition every other year, △ expanding opportunities for next-generation Korean-American businessmen who cannot speak Korean △ supporting Korea's outstanding young people to enter the U.S. △ supporting the establishment of an economic platform among Korean-American businessmen abroad.
Director Lee explained the main policy goals of OKA through a meeting with Korean residents and urged the Korean-American community to cooperate in implementing the policy.
In particular, Commissioner Lee explained the "Project to Include Foreign Textbooks in Korea's Political and Economic Development" by the Korean Residents' Office to improve the status of the Korean community in the country of residence and strengthen the identity of Koreans.
https://newsk.net/americas/?idx=18294246&bmode=view