Mongolia and South Korea are committed to deepening their cooperation. In a significant meeting, Chairman Amarbayasgalan Dashzegve of the State Great Khural welcomed Speaker Woo Won-shik of South Korea’s National Assembly. The leaders discussed enhancing ties as the two countries celebrate 35 years of diplomatic relations. Their focus on strengthening cooperation between Mongolia and South Korea emphasized the shared values of democracy, human rights, and market economies.
Chairman Amarbayasgalan highlighted the importance of the visit, recognizing South Korea as a close “Strategic Partner” and a “Third Neighbor” in the region. He expressed Mongolia’s eagerness to expand economic cooperation and trade. The two countries, he noted, hold significant potential for boosting investment and improving economic partnerships. Furthermore, both leaders agreed on the necessity of nurturing strong political ties to complement economic growth.
Speaker Woo praised the growing political trust between the two countries. He acknowledged the frequency of visits and the ongoing dialogue that strengthens this trust. Woo also emphasized the importance of further advancing economic collaboration, with a focus on joint projects. Additionally, he committed to addressing practical concerns, such as simplifying visa conditions for Mongolian citizens seeking healthcare in South Korea.
Both leaders also focused on citizen exchanges, recognizing their growing importance. They discussed measures to make travel between the two countries smoother and more accessible. Protecting the rights of citizens living abroad was also highlighted as a priority. This mutual commitment to enhancing mobility and rights reflects the nations’ dedication to the welfare of their people.
In conclusion, the meeting set the stage for further strengthening cooperation between Mongolia and South Korea. Both nations pledged to collaborate closely on economic, healthcare, and citizen exchange issues. With this renewed commitment, their partnership looks set to grow stronger in the years ahead.
