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Park to meet Japanese business leaders over economic cooperation
By 임정요Published : Oct. 10, 2016 - 11:31
South Korean President Park Geun-hye will meet with a Japanese business delegation Monday in Seoul to discuss ways to bolster bilateral economic cooperation, her office Cheong Wa Dae said.
At the presidential office, Park will hold the 19-member delegation of the Japanese Business Federation, also known as Keidanren, presidential spokesman Jung Youn-kuk said.
The Keidanren delegation, led by its Chairman Sadayuki Sakakibara, is in Seoul to attend a meeting with their South Korean counterparts.
"President Park plans to call for bolstering economic cooperation between the enterprises of the two countries," Jung told reporters.
Park, in addition, plans to call on the two countries' business circles to cooperate on expanding people-to-people exchanges, fostering new industries and tackling a set of issues such as the low birthrate, the fast-graying population and disaster responses.
In December 2014, the chief executive held talks with some members of the Japanese business group to discuss ways to bolster two-way trade and mutual investment.
Founded in 1946, Keidanren is one of Japan's top three economic organizations. As of March 31, it consisted of 1,336 Japanese firms, 156 industrial associations and 32 regional economic groups. (Yonhap)
At the presidential office, Park will hold the 19-member delegation of the Japanese Business Federation, also known as Keidanren, presidential spokesman Jung Youn-kuk said.
The Keidanren delegation, led by its Chairman Sadayuki Sakakibara, is in Seoul to attend a meeting with their South Korean counterparts.
"President Park plans to call for bolstering economic cooperation between the enterprises of the two countries," Jung told reporters.
Park, in addition, plans to call on the two countries' business circles to cooperate on expanding people-to-people exchanges, fostering new industries and tackling a set of issues such as the low birthrate, the fast-graying population and disaster responses.
In December 2014, the chief executive held talks with some members of the Japanese business group to discuss ways to bolster two-way trade and mutual investment.
Founded in 1946, Keidanren is one of Japan's top three economic organizations. As of March 31, it consisted of 1,336 Japanese firms, 156 industrial associations and 32 regional economic groups. (Yonhap)
