[Photo by Kim Yoo-jin]
The Ministry of Finance announced on June 29 that it will host a training program for mid-level officials from the finance ministries and central banks of 13 Asian countries.
Starting today and running until July 10, the program will involve officials from eight ASEAN countries, as well as Mongolia, Uzbekistan, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, and Tajikistan.
The Asia Mid-Level Officials Training Program has been an international cooperation initiative since 2006, aimed at strengthening economic and financial collaboration among Korea, ASEAN, Mongolia, and Central Asian nations.
During the training, experts from academia, research institutions, and public agencies will present key examples of Korea's economic and financial policies, including capital market development and digital budgeting systems.
Participants will visit major financial institutions such as the Korea Exchange and Toss Bank to observe operations and share policy experiences with relevant practitioners. Additionally, they will engage in cultural experiences to enhance their understanding of Korean society and culture.
A ministry official stated, "This training program is expected to further solidify policy exchanges and human networks with Asian countries, enhancing mutual understanding in the economic and financial sectors and contributing to regional cooperation."
Starting today and running until July 10, the program will involve officials from eight ASEAN countries, as well as Mongolia, Uzbekistan, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, and Tajikistan.
The Asia Mid-Level Officials Training Program has been an international cooperation initiative since 2006, aimed at strengthening economic and financial collaboration among Korea, ASEAN, Mongolia, and Central Asian nations.
During the training, experts from academia, research institutions, and public agencies will present key examples of Korea's economic and financial policies, including capital market development and digital budgeting systems.
Participants will visit major financial institutions such as the Korea Exchange and Toss Bank to observe operations and share policy experiences with relevant practitioners. Additionally, they will engage in cultural experiences to enhance their understanding of Korean society and culture.
A ministry official stated, "This training program is expected to further solidify policy exchanges and human networks with Asian countries, enhancing mutual understanding in the economic and financial sectors and contributing to regional cooperation."
* This article has been translated by AI.
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