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20 key tasks were chosen including labour, education, pensions, and government reform – Policy News | news


Anchor Kim Yong-min>
As previously reported, the Government has selected 20 key tasks and started full scale implementation.

Anchor Sera Yoon>
The government-led reform is expected to accelerate as it includes three major reform tasks: labor, education, and pension reform.
This is Park reporter Ji-haul.

Reporter Park Ji-haul>
In the second year of the Yoon Seok-yeol administration, the government has selected 20 key reform tasks and expressed its will to focus the government’s capabilities.
First of all, labor reform, such as pension reform and improving the dual structure of the labor market, which are considered old tasks, and educational reform including talent cultivation in high-tech fields were chosen as major reform tasks.
This included government reforms that lead innovation away from formalism.
In the area of ​​economy, it was decided to focus this year on stabilizing prices, normalizing the real estate market, exports, and strengthening the competitiveness of small and medium enterprises (SMEs) and new businesses.

In addition, we intend to foster core national strategic technologies and foster leading areas in the future such as carbon neutral policy as key tasks.
The Office of the President plans to establish a ‘priority task management task force’ led by Lee Kwan-seop, head of state affairs planning, to seriously implement key tasks.

Meanwhile, At the Cabinet meeting, the results of last year’s government performance evaluation were reported.
Six places were awarded the highest A grade: the Ministry of Science and ICT, the Ministry of Agriculture and Food, the Ministry of the Environment, the Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Maritime Affairs, and the Ministry of Patriots and Veterans Affairs.
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These organizations received high scores for operational regulatory innovation and creating outcomes that resonate with the public.
The lowest C grade was awarded to four agencies: the Ministry of Leisure, the Korea Communications Commission, the Civil Rights Commission, and the Personal Information Commission.

Recording > Baek Il-hyeon / Head of the Government Performance Evaluation Office, Government Policy Coordination Office
“In the case of unsatisfactory organisations, disclosing the results of the evaluation itself seems to be a significant burden, and I believe that in itself is a means of encouraging performance for ministries.”

The Government Policy Coordination Office, which conducted the evaluation, scored 45 central administrative agencies based on their achievements in major policies, regulatory innovation and government innovation, policy communication, and executive administration by department since the launch of the Yoon Seok-yeol administration .
Private experts took part in the evaluation process, and a satisfaction survey of 34,000 people was also carried out and reflected.

The results of this evaluation will be made public to the public via the Government Performance Evaluation Committee website.

This is Park Ji-sun from KTV.

(Video coverage: Kim Tae-woo, Lim Joo-wan / Video editing: Choi Eun-seok / Video graphics: Ji Seung-yoon)

( KTV national broadcast cable broadcast, ch164 satellite broadcast, www.ktv.go.kr )