The government should come up with practical projects for youths, Prime Minister Kim Min-seok said Tuesday, noting that young adults appear to be feeling less affected by government policy than other categories of policy recipients.
In a city often associated with rising rents and shrinking spaces, Seoul has pulled in young adults faster than it’s lost them for the third straight year.
Eight years ago, a man received a call from his estranged father, who had abandoned him years ago at a foster care facility in Yongsan, central Seoul, following a divorce.
Four out of 10 young Korean adults don't see a doctor even though they are sick, according to a recent poll, as more youths neglect their health due to their busy schedules and the financial burden.
Over the past five years, the image of Korea in the minds of Asean young adults went from a developed country to K-pop nation, and its people from friendly and nice to pretty and attractive, possibly due to the increasing popularity of Korean...
Korea JoongAng Daily Sitemap
