PM envisions Busan World Expo's role in sharing 'rise from ashes' experience

여행 2023-12-05 10:24:20 914

Prime Minister Han Duck-soo highlighted the World Expo's role of sharing the host country's experience of its rise from the ashes of the war, should it take place in Busan in 2030.

"We envision the World Expo in Busan that is not just a six-month event, but a forum to share the experience of our rapid development with other BIE members," Han said in a news conference in Seoul on Thursday. The Bureau International des Expositions oversees the international exhibitions.

"Our goal is to maintain our contribution to solving the problem of the international community, with the government aid and private-sector investment combined, in the next 10, 20 or 30 years."

South Korea suffered the outbreak of the Korean War in 1950, just five years after its independence from Japanese colonial rule that had stretched over three decades. Busan served as the wartime capital and last bastion of national power.

In 1960, seven years after the armistice, South Korea's gross domestic product came to $4 billion. The economy had grown over 416 times in 2022 compared with that of 1960.

"Importantly, South Korea we know today is built on the international aid during and after the Korean War," Han said. "Now it is time to come up with a creative way to share our experience and policies with foreign countries."

When asked about the chances of winning the bid, Han declined to comment, but added that Seoul will cherish "the diplomatic assets it accumulated" through the Expo bid promotion.

本文地址:http://bbs.marcasdeginebra.com/news/60e999854.html
版权声明

本文仅代表作者观点,不代表本站立场。
本文系作者授权发表,未经许可,不得转载。

全站热门

[Global Finance Awards] Kyobo's new child insurance plan offers lifetime coverage

Geopolitical risks hold back South Korea's credit rating upgrade:Fitch

EcoPro seeks big leap as global battery materials maker

Seoul shares open lower on US losses

[Global Finance Awards] Going global essential in era of digital finance

S. Korea expresses gratitude to Japan for assisting return of Koreans from war

Geopolitical risks hold back South Korea's credit rating upgrade:Fitch

[Herald Interview] Kang Ik

友情链接