Korea Office          

Korean   German

The Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung is a German non-profit, private, educational institution committed to the concepts and basic values of social democracy. (more information about history and objectives) Its efforts focus on cooperation for development, international dialogue, political education, eonomic and socio-political development, and study grants. The FES has offices in 105 countries. (more about FES worldwide)

The FES office in Korea cooperates with Korean partners on issues such as industrial relations, social development, division and unification of Germany, gender equality, and aging. (more)
 

Protest against "Stuttgart 21" Train Station Project - A Civil Socity Challenge for institutionalized Politics (in Korean)

 The approval procedure of school textbooks in Germany (in Korean)

 Integration of refugees from the former GDR into the Federal Republic of Germany until the fall of Berlin Wall (in Korean)

The EU is in crisis, not the Euro as European currency (in Korean)

The Future of neclear energy in the wake of Fukushima (in Korean)

Immigration of Germany. Social and political environment and attitudes of the native German population (in Korean)     

Energy policy in Germany: Between "ecological industrial policy” and climate policy pragmatism (in Korean)

Crisis and Challenges of European Social Democracy (in Korean)

Development and Promotion of  Indicators om Women: Compatibility of Work, Childcare and Sustained employment (in Korean)

Metal Workers' Job Crises and 'Just Transition' Strategy - Focusing on the Transition Cases from Shipbuilding Industry to Wind energy Industry (in Korean)

Faction and Trade Unionism (in Korean)

KLSI Employment Index - Comparing OECD member states' statistical indicators (in Korean)

Homo Resistance -Resisting Citizens Definding Democracy? (in Korean)