President Yoon meets religious leaders... ``The ruling and opposition parties should work together to solve the problems of people's livelihood'' - South Korea

On the 12th, South Korean President Yoon Seo-gyeol met religious leaders and said, ``When we looked into the issue of people's livelihood, we realized that there is no ruling or opposition party, right or left,'' and ``there is no right or left for people's livelihood.''
I believe that if we concentrate on this, national integration and social integration will occur naturally." On this day, President Yoon attended a religious ceremony held at Sangchunjae in Cheongwa Dae (former presidential palace).
At a lunch meeting with religious leaders, he said, ``Although we do not yet know how the next Diet session will be structured, I hope that the ruling and opposition parties will be able to work together to resolve people's livelihood issues.'' South Korea
This was reported by a spokesperson for the President's Office. President Yun went on to say, ``Since taking office, I have listened mainly to the opinions of experts in the management of national government, and since the end of last year I have been working directly on the ground to hear directly from the people regarding their livelihoods.
We started meeting with them, and that evolved into what is now the Civil Welfare Discussion Group." This was the third religious leaders' meeting since President Yoon took office, and Jong Hyun, president of the Korean Federation of Churches,
Pastor Kim Chang-hwan of Suwon Central Baptist Church; Monk Jin-woo, head of the Jogye Sect General Affairs Center of Korean Buddhism; Lee Young-hoon, chairman of the Korean Catholic Bishops' Conference;
Jeong Seung-taek, head of Ulu University Diocese, Na Sang-ho, head of Yon Buddhism, Sungkyun Choi, head of Confucianism, Choo Yong-deok, acting head of Cheondo Church, and Kim Ryong-ha of Korean Ethnic Religious Council.
The chairman attended. President Yoon expressed his gratitude to the various religious communities that have issued statements supporting the government's medical reform, saying, ``I hope that the religious communities will support the medical reform with respect for life.''
This gave us great strength in promoting policy." Religious communities such as Christianity (Catholic/Protestant), Yen Buddhism, Confucianism, and the Korean Ethnic Religious Council have a total of 18th
issued a statement regarding collective action in the medical community. Religious leaders said, ``In response to the government's efforts, let's consider the possibility of the religious community issuing a statement together.''
We will also consider whether there is a need to persuade others.'' The luncheon on this day lasted about two hours longer than the scheduled time.