Lee vows to build nation where state shares responsibility of parents

President Lee Jae Myung vowed on Friday to build a nation where the state shares the responsibility of parents and cares for their well-being in old age. He made the pledge in a Facebook post and at a ceremony in Seoul to mark Parents' Day.

Lee posted the message on Facebook to mark Parents' Day. He wrote that he learned as a father of two that a parent "carries the worlds" of their children on his or her back.

"The more we lessen the burdens of life that are placed on parents' shoulders, the more the Republic of Korea can step forward to become a truly advanced nation," he said. He added that the administration will expand practical support so the state and community jointly take responsibility for raising children.

Lee listed plans including local community care services, 1.15 million jobs for the elderly and a revised pension system. He later attended a Parents' Day ceremony at the Korean Chamber of Commerce and Industry headquarters in Seoul. There he pinned carnations on parents of firefighters and police officers killed in the line of duty and said he would remember their sacrifices "with a heavy heart."

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President Lee Jae Myung honoring fallen service members at a memorial ceremony.
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Lee Jae Myung says paying full respects to those killed in service an important 'social duty'

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President Lee Jae Myung said honoring and paying due respects to those killed while serving the country is a social duty the nation should uphold.

President Lee Jae Myung pledged unwavering commitment to workplace safety in his Labor Day address at Cheong Wa Dae on May 1. He stressed that worker welfare and business growth are mutually dependent. Amid AI job threats, he prioritized people over productivity.

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President Lee Jae Myung held a press conference Monday at Cheong Wa Dae to mark the first anniversary of his inauguration and outline his administration's goals for the second year.

Hong Kong leader John Lee Ka-chiu has pledged to expand a government after-school care scheme to benefit more children from low-income families, following positive feedback from participants. Social workers and educators have welcomed the initiative, calling for wider coverage and school subsidies.

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President Lee Jae-myung met with six U.S. lawmakers from the Congressional Study Group on Korea in Seoul on April 2 and reaffirmed his commitment to regaining wartime operational control from Washington. He stated that along with increasing defense spending, South Korea aims to reduce the U.S. burden and safeguard peace on the Korean Peninsula with its own capabilities. The remarks follow criticism from former President Donald Trump.

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