Park Kyung-seop: Suggestions for economic policy and improvement of inter-Korean relations

What is a normal life like? It's a story that we could have done with working, earning a living, getting married, raising a child, taking a family trip, getting a promotion at work, getting an apartment with 30 square feet, or whatever. My father joined the hunger industry in the 1960s and worked day and night to study our five children and even provide housing. We could grow up without shortage. And then my neighbor's uncle and uncle worked hard to support their families. Since the 1960s, Korea has been rapidly developing industrialism and has needed a lot of people to do it. Everybody who worked hard had no worries about their family's livelihood, and they could save. Since the 1990s, big companies and corporations have moved their manufacturing base abroad. The domestic jobs began to decline dramatically. To set foot in the global age, before companies or before manufacturing, we call them inevitable choices. In other words, it's called the Third World Passive Export to Reduce or Remunize International Armed Conflict. That's not 100% wrong. But if you look inside, there's a goal: to cut down on the cost of production. Because in the process of increasing domestic labor costs and changing awareness of environmental problems, all sorts of regulations are very much in conflict with the cost of producing what they think they're going to be. The government invested in large corporations with capital and technology to make rapid progress.

Korean title: 경제정책 남북관계 개선에 대한 건의

Korean author: 박경섭

Korean publisher: 한솜미디어

ISBN-13: 9788959595310