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President Moon Jae-in, who travels to Central Asia, has hosted the ceremony for the independence ceremony in Kazakhstan. A couple of independent governor Hwang Jun-gyeong of Kyeongbyeong Province are buried in the National Cemetery of Korea in today's (today) The remains came to our country a little before.

Reported by Kim Jungyun in Kazakhstan.

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President Mun Jae-in directly supervised the ceremony for the independence of the ruling classmen and Hwangun-jeong's governor at the Nursultan Airport in Kazakhstan yesterday afternoon.

This is the first time that the president has hosted a harmful ceremony in foreign countries.

[President Moon Jae-in: We will honor the spirit and will of the independence activists who died in a far-off foreign land, and I will repay you with the best courtesy.]

The governor of Kyeongbyeong was forced to relocate to Kazakhstan in 1937 as an independent activist and historian who served as a temporary member of the interim government.

[GIIRINA / Gong-Woo Branch Governor: My grandfather's dream was to go back to my homeland. I am glad that my dreams have been fulfilled.]

Hwangun-jeong was forced to move to the anti-Japanese armed struggle at the Sukheon branch of Russia's coastal state after participating in the March 1 campaign in North Hamgyong Province.

The remains of the two governor and wife are carried to the presidential plane, and are buried today in Seoul and Daejeon.

The government recognizes that all the remains of independents who have not returned to their homeland are all 152.

The government is also discussing the issue of the bongo-dong combat hero Hong Bumdo, who is buried in Kazakhstan.