South Korean Prime Minister Kim Min-seok announces emergency economic teams at Cheong Wa Dae amid Middle East crisis.
South Korean Prime Minister Kim Min-seok announces emergency economic teams at Cheong Wa Dae amid Middle East crisis.
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Cheong Wa Dae, PM's office to launch emergency economic teams for Middle East crisis

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Prime Minister Kim Min-seok announced on March 25 that two emergency economic teams will launch at Cheong Wa Dae and his office to address the Middle East crisis. The move responds to the widening impact of the ongoing war involving the United States, Israel and Iran. He stressed the need to bolster the government's preemptive response for prolonged scenarios, including worst-case ones.

Prime Minister Kim Min-seok said Wednesday at a briefing in Seoul's government complex that an emergency economic situation room will be created at Cheong Wa Dae, while an emergency economic headquarters will be set up under his office. The announcement, reported by The Korea Times and Yonhap News Agency, addresses the widening economic impact of the ongoing war involving the United States, Israel and Iran. “It is time now to step up the government's preemptive response system to prepare against a prolonged situation, including worst-case scenarios,” Kim said. The teams aim to coordinate the government's overall economic countermeasures amid fears of an extended crisis in the Middle East. No further details on the teams' composition or specific measures were provided in the briefing.

Ce que les gens disent

X discussions highlight South Korea's government launching emergency economic teams at Cheong Wa Dae and the PM's office to address Middle East crisis impacts. News outlets report the announcement neutrally, emphasizing preemptive measures for prolonged scenarios. Political posts from the ruling party detail energy stockpiling, industrial support, and calls for supplementary budgets while criticizing opposition inaction. Sentiments range from supportive of government proactivity to concerned about economic fallout.

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South Korea's government vowed to deploy all resources to stabilize financial markets amid escalating Middle East tensions and the U.S. Federal Reserve's rate freeze. Finance Minister Koo Yun-cheol emphasized 24-hour monitoring of foreign exchange markets with timely interventions if needed. Authorities also raised the crude oil supply disruption alert to Level 2 and secured 24 million barrels from the UAE.

Prime Minister Kim Min-seok vowed on March 29 to take preemptive measures against possible shortages of daily necessities amid the Middle East crisis disrupting global energy markets and driving up prices. Speaking at an emergency economic headquarters meeting, he described the conflict's aftermath as a complex crisis involving energy supply instability and global supply chain disruptions.

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President Lee Jae Myung will preside over an emergency meeting with related ministries on Monday to review the economic impact from heightened tensions in the Middle East and discuss response measures, Cheong Wa Dae said Sunday. The meeting will focus on global financial markets and oil prices. South Korea, heavily reliant on energy imports, is particularly vulnerable to external price shocks.

South Korea's government, ruling Democratic Party and presidential office agreed on a 25 trillion-won supplementary budget to address the Middle East crisis. The bill is set for submission to the National Assembly by end-March and passage on April 10. It aims to ease high oil prices and economic uncertainties.

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President Lee Jae Myung vowed on April 5 to mobilize all resources to prevent the Middle East conflict from escalating into a larger crisis for South Korea. He highlighted the war, sparked by U.S.-Israeli attacks on Iran, as rattling the global and recovering South Korean economies. Lee urged national unity in an Easter message emphasizing peace and solidarity.

Deputy finance ministers from South Korea, China, Japan and ASEAN discussed economic impacts and responses to the Middle East conflict. The virtual ASEAN+3 Finance and Central Bank Deputies' Meeting on Wednesday heard warnings from the IMF and ADB about downside risks to the global economy from rising geopolitical tensions. Participants shared policy measures and called for closer regional coordination.

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South Korea's National Assembly passed a 26.2 trillion-won ($17.7 billion) extra budget bill on April 10 to address economic fallout from the Middle East conflict, with a 214-11 vote. The ruling Democratic Party and opposition People Power Party agreed to maintain the government's proposed size. About 35.8 million people will receive cash payments ranging from 100,000 to 600,000 won based on income and region.

 

 

 

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