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Our government is putting more emphasis on explaining the unfairness of the Japanese economy to the international community. The plan is to actively promote Japan's behavior at the World Trade Organization (WTO) Council meeting in Switzerland from tomorrow (June 23). The head of the delegation led by our delegation has recently won a victory in Japan and Fukushima fisheries import ban.

Then, it is reporter Park Chan-keun.

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Kim, Seung-ho, chief of the Trade and Industry Strategy Department, will lead the World Trade Organization (WTO) General Council, where Japan's export control issues will be discussed as a formal agenda.

Kim, who leads a five-member delegation, said he will inform the international community of Japan's behavior, which threatens world trade order right before departure.

[Kim Seung-ho / Director, Strategy and Order Strategy of the Ministry of Commerce and Industry: I think about the logic that I can think of and think about Japanese claims with very easy words.]

Kim Seung-ho, a specialist in international trade disputes and responses, recently won a final victory in the WTO dispute over the ban on imports of fisheries from Japan and Fukushima.

Although the Board of Directors does not have binding conclusions, it can be a place to hold support and justice for formal WTO complaints.

In particular, the Japanese delegate is expected to report on the outcome of the Osaka G20 Summit, which emphasizes the principle of free trade, and it is expected to be an opportunity to highlight the contradictions of the Japanese government in Korea.

Tomorrow, the government plans to send a written statement to the Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry to withdraw export control measures.

US Trade Representative Yoo Mi-hee will also leave for Washington tomorrow to meet US Congress and industry figures.

The Ministry of Employment and Labor announced today that it will allow special extensions for up to three months for companies that are engaged in R & D for the localization of materials made in Japan and will accept the exception of the 52-hour workweek.

(Image coverage: Oh Young Chun, Image editing: Jong Yong Hwa)

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