The government is operating the Ministry of Foreign Affairs Support for Export Control in Japan to support the company's difficulties related to Japan's export regulations.

The Ministry of Trade, Industry and Energy, the Ministry of Trade, Industry, and Energy, and the Ministry of Trade, Industry and Energy, on-site support team composed of Korea Trade Association and related organizations will be customized one-on-one, focusing on major industries such as semiconductors, automobiles and general machinery from tomorrow (19th) to the end of October. Counseling session and company briefing session will be held.

In one-on-one consultations, we provide comprehensive consultations to strengthen overall export competitiveness as well as difficulties in Japanese export regulations in various areas such as strategic material system, R & D, import diversification, and finance.

The Material Supply and Demand Support Center resolves the difficulties one-stop, while KOTRA and the Trade Association help to find alternative importers using overseas networks and to use Japan's compliance companies.

Specialized institutes such as Korea Industrial Technology Evaluation and Management Institute and Korea Institute of Industrial Technology Promotion will develop technologies such as localizing parts and strengthening the reliability of parts. Policy insurance institutions such as Korea Trade Insurance Corporation, Export-Import Bank, Small and Medium Business Corporation, Technology Guarantee Fund, Credit Guarantee Fund, etc. Consult on financial support measures such as operating funds.

The company briefing session introduces Japan's export regulation system and comprehensive countermeasures and support plans for Korean companies so that Korean companies can clearly understand and respond to Japan's export regulation system.

In particular, we will provide detailed support measures by relevant ministries and agencies in areas where companies are primarily curious, such as financial support to resolve the financial difficulties of the affected companies, how to deal with ICP in Japan, and use discretionary work.

An industry official said, "If we have focused on delivering clear and sufficient information to minimize corporate confusion, we will do our best to solve and support the practical difficulties of individual companies in the future."