Yuk Seong-cheol: The joys and sorrows of Dongdaemun Nepal Town

There are over two million foreigners who are looking for our country. According to statistics, the country has 3.8 million foreigners, except for three months of domestic residence in the middle. This is the total population of 2. That's 9 percent. This trend is causing foreign villages to take their place and make specials available throughout Seoul. The country's largest cities are the East and South Koreatown, Little Tokyo, the village of the Eyun East Philippines, and Vietnam in the city of Mars. The media programs in popular media can also make it easy to see foreigners and, even if you don't have to go to them, to encounter them at the labor site. Seoul has indeed entered a multicultural age. But what about the lives of foreigners living in their own country? What about today’s workers who, like one of the people in the 1970s who dreamed of doing so and headed for the United States, dream of a Corian Dream and find Korea? This is a report that focused on the Nepali Town, one of the foreign specialization groups. A group of uncompleted people, Nepal, not yet much to name the town, even though it's a speciality. The Nepal restaurant, along the road leading from East Gate to East Point, and the small sealed factories that are concentrated between the market and the Wall of the sky, and all the other rooms, are havens of refuge for their Seoul, although narrow and worn out. The author says that the Eastern Gate Nepaltown is a sort of ethnic territory, and that Nepal community is a space media for more people to enjoy and enjoy leisure.

Korean title: 동대문 네팔 타운의 희노애락

Korean author: 육성철

Korean publisher: 서울연구원

ISBN-13: 9791157003099