Yoon plans state visits to UK, Netherlands later this year
South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol will embark on state visits to the United Kingdom in November and the Netherlands in December, according to the presidential office on Tuesday.
Yoon's office said the visit to the UK, made at the invitation of King Charles III, is significant as it is the first state visit since King Charles III's coronation earlier this year, and marks the 140th anniversary of diplomatic relations between the two countries.
The visit to the Netherlands, made at the invitation of King Willem-Alexander, is also meaningful as it is the first state visit by a Korean president since the establishment of diplomatic relations between the two nations in 1961.
The exact dates for the two visits will be announced at a later time.
As for the UK, this marks the first state visit by a Korean president in 10 years, following former President Park Geun-hye's visit in 2013. Prior to that, former President Roh Moo-hyun visited the nation on a state visit in 2004.
Yoon had his initial summit meeting with British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak during the G20 summit in Hiroshima in May. They also had an informal meeting on the sidelines of the NATO summit in Lithuania in July. During the G7 summit, the two leaders explored cooperation in areas such as nuclear power, digital partnerships, cyber security, the defense industry and semiconductors.
Last year, President Yoon visited England for two days, on Sept. 18 and 19, to attend the funeral of the late Queen Elizabeth II.
At the funeral, Charles III expressed his gratitude to President Yoon for visiting the UK and his hope to have an opportunity to visit South Korea again as it was a long time ago. Yoon responded that he is welcome anytime. The King visited South Korea in November 1992 with his then-wife, Diana, Princess of Wales.
相关文章:
- Revamped Genesis GV80 and first coupe sibling unveiled
- NewJeans sings 2023 Lol World Championship anthem
- Seoul shares snap 4
- S. Korean ambassador says stronger Russia
- Auteur Chung Ji
- Opposition leader Lee attends arrest warrant hearing at Seoul court
- [Herald Interview] 'UN peacekeeping forces need better gender equity'
- New teachers’ manual bans recording devices in classrooms
- Scholarships to begin in October for Ukrainian students in S. Korea
- Revamped Genesis GV80 and first coupe sibling unveiled
相关推荐:
- S. Korea’s consumer sentiment turns sour in September: BOK index
- Intangible cultural heritage exhibitions, performances head overseas
- Scholarships to begin in October for Ukrainian students in S. Korea
- Nam June Paik Art Center to be led by new director Park Nam
- House ownership widens wealth gap between young and old
- Nam June Paik Art Center to be led by new director Park Nam
- S. Korea holds rare military parade, warns NK against nuclear attack
- Intangible cultural heritage exhibitions, performances head overseas
- [Our Museums] Gyeonggi Ceramic Museum shows artistic essence of ceramics throughout history
- New teachers’ manual bans recording devices in classrooms
- British MP hopes for enhanced UK
- “러시아 공군기, 평양 도착…북러 간 접촉 활발”
- S. Korea holds rare military parade, warns NK against nuclear attack
- Seoul shares open lower on Fed, growth woes
- New teachers’ manual bans recording devices in classrooms
- Hospital visits during Chuseok cost up to 50% more
- Yoon plans state visits to UK, Netherlands later this year
- Hospital visits during Chuseok cost up to 50% more
- Hyundai Steel to showcase low
- Hospital visits during Chuseok cost up to 50% more
- [Korea Beyond Korea] ‘Korea should support Korean history studies, research abroad’
- [Feature] The rise and fall of terrestrial TV dramas
- Will Kep1er disband? Project group eyes extension with 'Magic Hour'
- Kakao completes its first own data center
- [Herald Interview] As a wanderer, Yoshitomo Nara does not confine himself to art
- [Bills in Focus] Holding CEOs accountable for lack of internal financial control
- Benois de la Danse winner Kang Mi
- '코로나 봉쇄' 북한, 국경 열었다…3년8개월 만에 외국인 입국
- KFCC hosts UN conference for inclusive finance
- Court finds ban on leafleting into NK unconstitutional, ban on praise for NK constitutional