South Korea's President Yoon ``will focus on people's livelihood'' as he attends first APEC summit

South Korean President Yoon Seo-gyul announced on the 15th (local time) that he would focus on people's livelihoods in conjunction with his attendance at the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) summit, his first since taking office.
. In a written briefing on the morning of the same day, Kim Eun-hye, head of public relations at the presidential office, said, ``The world economy is facing multiple crises, including the Ukraine war, the Israeli-Hamas situation, and the weaponization of resources.''
``President Yun will present pre-emptive and concrete measures at this summit meeting regarding what choices APEC should make in order for the world economy to regain dynamism and continue sustainable growth.''
I will,” he explained. He continued, ``First of all, we plan to strengthen supply chain collaboration within the Asia-Pacific region and emphasize the need to build resilient supply chains.''
Kim also said, ``In San Francisco, which symbolizes innovation, the President calls for youth exchanges and cutting-edge science and technology cooperation so that APEC's economic strength will continue into the future.''
"I plan to do so," he added. Regarding President Yun's teaser that he would meet with various entrepreneurs during this visit, he said, ``Entrepreneurs who have led change will make APEC the world's largest economic cooperation organization.''
Based on what we have developed, we plan to ask entrepreneurs to play a leading role in innovation and creativity." He added, ``The President hopes that through multilateral meetings, companies will be able to invest as much as they want in the Republic of Korea, and that high-quality
We will emphasize creating the world's best investment environment so that we can create new jobs." At the same time, President Yoon said, ``President Yun has emphasized that visits are essentially about people's livelihoods,'' and ``Starting today,
Even at the APEC summit, we will focus on the civilian sector first and secondly on the public sector."