Gov't to promote pay transparency in job ads under 'nation normalization project'
SEOUL, Oct. 20 (Yonhap) -- The government will seek to promote pay transparency ...
Seoul, October 20 - The South Korean government aims to enhance pay transparency in job advertisements as part of its nation normalization project, officials announced on Tuesday. Prime Minister Lee Jae-myung's office revealed a second set of 30 tasks to address during the project, which began in March after the president called for the elimination of abnormal practices and systems.
The first batch of 164 tasks covered various reforms, such as adjusting speed limits near schools, standardizing beach umbrella fees, improving studio apartment management, and prohibiting misuse of government gift certificates. The new 30 tasks were chosen from approximately 200 suggestions, focusing on addressing everyday public concerns.
These include preventing local council members from accepting favors, combating corruption in construction bidding, protecting victims from abusers of legal proceedings, expanding non-disclosure agreements to prevent tech theft disguised as business deals, allowing ethical hackers to report security issues, and strengthening platform consumer protection responsibilities.
Government coordination minister Lim Ki-keun emphasized the need to continuously identify and correct outdated practices that have persisted due to tradition. The ministry pledged to take full responsibility for implementing these tasks.
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