Gyeonggi-do Provides 'Visiting Labor Rights' Education to Over 40,000 Youths

Gyeonggi Province will conduct 2,092 labor rights education sessions this year for about 40,000 students from specialized high schools, Meister high schools, and out-of-school youth.

In February, Gyeonggi Province conducted a demand survey targeting high schools and youth-related institutions within the province to receive applications from schools and applicants wishing to participate. Priority support will be given to specialized high school students and out-of-school youth, who have a relatively high participation rate in labor.

This year’s education will provide practical help by covering part-time job knowledge that youth need to know on-site, ways to respond to damage situations, and case introductions.

Gyeonggi Province is conducting labor rights education for youth. The photo shows an AI-generated image of youth labor rights.

In particular, 10 labor attorneys recommended by the Korea Employment and Labor Education Institute were invited as youth labor rights instructors to enhance the quality of education.

Jo Tae-hoon, Director of Lifelong Education at Gyeonggi Province, said, "We will strive to provide an opportunity for youth to recognize the sound value and importance of labor, and to equip them with problem-solving skills related to labor rights so that they can prepare as mature members of society."

This content was produced with the assistance of AI translation services.