The latest employment data reveals a challenging job market for Koreans in their late 20s, marking the worst situation in 12 years. With economic uncertainties and evolving industry demands, young professionals in South Korea are struggling to secure stable employment. This demographic, often considered fresh entrants into the labor market, is experiencing increased competition as their numbers swell while job opportunities stagnate. Analysts point to several factors contributing to this downturn, including automation, corporate restructuring, and a sluggish economic growth rate that fails to accommodate the influx of new graduates. The government’s existing strategies to stimulate job growth seem insufficient to address these pressing challenges, highlighting the need for innovative solutions and policy adjustments. As a result, young Koreans are increasingly turning to alternative career paths like entrepreneurship and gig economy roles. The need for systemic reforms and proactive industry engagement is more critical than ever to turn this tide and support the workforce entering the job market.
The Korea HeraldNew data shows ongoing ACMA focus on Australian spam enforcement
New data from the Australian Communications and Media Authority (ACMA) highlights the agency’s continued emphasis on combating spam and scams across Australia. As digital communications