Headwinds for LGBTQ Rights in South Korea
South Korea’s LGBTQ community continues to face barriers to enjoying full civil rights as ambivalence and homophobia embolden political discrimination.
South Korea’s LGBTQ community continues to face barriers to enjoying full civil rights as ambivalence and homophobia embolden political discrimination.
Despite a growing foreigner population, there are few legal protections against prejudicial treatment towards this community in South Korea.
A new policy will subsidize public transportation fees for young adults, marking the first of many plans to support this cohort’s transition from childhood.
South Korea’s previous responses to social isolation have not been successful, resulting in improvements in policy to address the root of the issue.
The national government looks to protect workers involved in emotional labor, but almost half of them still suffer from poor conditions.
South Korea’s local governments are utilizing new innovations to address needs that the central government has not yet met.
In response to the widening gap in educational achievement, Seoul municipal government is taking an approach that the central government has long disavowed.