GDPC Annual Report 2012
G l o b a l D e v e l o p m e n t P a r t n e r s h i p C e n t e r
Preface
Since 2010, we have witnessed a growing demand for international cooperation in the field of infrastructure development. The demands of developing countries to learn Korea’s economic development experiences and development models have increased rapidly. In particular, there was a huge increase in demand for sharing Korea’s experiences and knowledge on national territorial and regional development, urban development, and construction of infrastructure. In addition, becoming a member of the Development Assistance Committee (DAC) of OECD in 2009, Korea has increased its volume of Official Development Assistance and received much attention from developing countries which are impressed with development model of Korea which joined the ranks of the advanced countries for a short period of time.
In the meantime, Korean businesses are expanding their operations globally, seeking to enter international infrastructure development markets. In 2009 when Korea reached its maturity on development of infrastructure such as road networks, railroads, and ports, its market started to show some signs of slowing so Korean companies seek to advance into foreign markets.
In order to effectively respond to strong demand for international cooperation at home and abroad, the Korean Research Institute for Human Settlements (KRIHS) established the Global Development Partnership Center (GDPC) at the end of 2010. The purpose of the GDPC lies in the support of economic development of developing countries by contributing to a balanced development of international society with the knowledge and experiences of the KRIHS that has accumulated over the past 36 years.
Since its establishment, the GDPC has conducts the following businesses. First, it provides educational training to deliver experiences and knowledge of Korea to developing countries.
Educational training programs are flexibly designed for a 1-week to 6-week period according to the needs of trainees and the purpose of the program.
Second, the GDPC provides consulting services in regards to national infrastructure-related laws and institutions such as national land development planning, urban and regional development and
GDPC
Annual Report
infrastructure. The consulting services provide specific policy advisory consulting and technical support. Recently, the GDPC has provided cooperative consulting with the World Bank.
Third, the GDPC steadily maintains human networking with developing countries, which was built through educational training and development consulting. It also provides various information through the website (www.gdpc.kr) where the participants exchange their opinions.
Fourth, the GDPC supports developing countries through the Multilateral Development Banks.
Since the KRIHS was also designated as the UKP Academy by the World Bank in 2012, the GDPC has run joint educational training programs with the World Bank. In addition, the GDPC promotes various partnership businesses such as hosting joint seminars, workshops, and joint research.
Fifth, the GDPC holds the Global Development Partnership Forum, Seminar and Academy. They are designed to help both public and private companies in Korea to strengthen their competence for global development partnerships, as well as to have partnerships with developing countries or the Multilateral Development Banks by providing a variety of latest information on markets of developing companies and international development banks.
In 2012, a total of 112 public officials from 16 developing countries in Asia, Latin America, and Africa participated in the educational training by the GDPC. The GDPC is very proud of our contribution to the international society. This annual report contains achievements of the GDPC in 2012. Although there were lots of difficulties, it was a fruitful year to support developing countries. We appreciate all those who have worked very hard for years to make it successful and hope to try the best to grow into a global professional organization. We look forward to your continuous support and interest.
Thank you.
Dr. Sakong Ho-sang Director of Global Development Partnership Center
I _EDUCATIONAL TRAINING 7
A. Overseas Programs
Ⅰ-1.
ADB-Commissioned Program: Policy Consulting for High-level Public Officials from Mongolia
Ⅰ-2. Education Program for Senior-level Public Officials of Asian Developing Countries: National / Regional Development Planning and Policy Course
Ⅰ-3. KOICA-Commissioned Training: Invitational Training for High-level Policy Makers from Nepal for Setting a Master Plan of Lumbini Project
Ⅰ-4. Policy Advisory Workshop on Vietnam’s Green and Smart City
Ⅰ-5. Urban Planning and Policy Course for African Countries
I-6. AMC-KRIHS Real Estate and Housing Policy Training Program in Korea
I-7. National Territorial Development and Management in Korea for Myanmar’s High-level Officials I-8. 2012 Capacity Building Program for Nepal Lumbini Project for Mid-level Officials
I-9. Vietnam AMC-Commissioned Training for National Land and Urban Development Management B. Domestic Training Programs
I-10. Global Development Partnership Academy
8 10 13 17
20 22 26 29 32 35 37
41
43 45 48 50 52 54 56 58 59
61 63 65
II_CONSULTING PROGRAMS
II-1. Policy Advisory Seminar between VUPDA and the KRIHS
II-2. Policy Advisory Program for High-level Government Officials of Vietnam
II-3. Advisory Program for the Establishment of the National Institute of Urban Management (NIUM) of India
II-4. Policy Advisory Consulting on National Asset Management for Vietnamese Government Officials II-5. Policy Advisory Workshop for the High-level Delegation from Latin America
II-6. Workshop for Establishment of Urban Management Information System in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam II-7. Kazakhstan Government Delegation's Visit to the KRIHS and Seminar on New Town Development
and Affordable Housing in Korea
II-8. Project Consulting with the Program Director of the Andhra Pradesh Municipal Development Project II-9. Policy Advisory Program on Water Resource, Transportation and Infrastructure between the World
Bank and the KRIHS
II-10. Meeting with the Delegation from the Inter-American Development Bank (IDB) II-11. Meeting with High-level Officials from the GDLA and VUPDA in Vietnam II-12. Meeting with Delegation from Cities Alliance
67
72 73 74 76 77 78 79 80
81 84 85 87 90 92 95 97 99 101 102 105 119 112 114 118 121
III _DEVELOPMENT PARTNERSHIP
A. International Cooperation and MOU
III-1. Signing an MOU with the VUPDA of Vietnam III-2. Signing an MOU between AMC and the KRIHS
III-3. Designation of the KRIHS as the World Bank Institute’s UKP Academy III-4. Signing an MOU between IDB and the KRIHS
III-5. Signing an MOU between George Washington University and the KRIHS III-6. Signing an MOU between Far Eastern Federal University and the KRIHS
III-7. Signing an MOU between the South California Association of Governments and the KRIHS III-8. Signing an MOC between NILIM and the KRIHS
B. International Conference/ Seminar/ Workshop III-9. Turkey Urbanization Review Seminar III-10. Serial Lectures on ODA Held at the GDPC
III-11. Serial Lectures about National Territorial Planning of Korea for Harvard Graduate School of Design III-12. WB-KRIHS UKP Seminar Held in the South Asia Region
III-13. OECD-KRIHS Joint Workshop for Urban Policy
III-14. Seminar for Building Capacity for Overseas Development Partnership III-15. Korean-Mongolian Cooperative Seminar in Land Sector
III-16. On-Site Feasibility Analysis on the Establishment of the IOCC Center in Goiania and Montevideo
III-17. Visit from the Ho Chi Minh National Academy of Politics and Public Administration (HCMA) to the KRIHS and Workshop
III-18. The 6th Urban Research and Knowledge Symposium
III-19. Field Survey for the Task of the World Bank, “Analysis of Potential Impact of Information and Communication Technology (ICT) Industries on Urban Development in Developing Countries”
III-20. WB-KRIHS UKP South Asia Regional Workshop III-21. The 23rd EAROPH World Congress
III-22. Joint Workshop Co-hosted by NILIM and the KRIHS
III-23. On-Site Survey Conducted on a Development Partnership Project in South Asia Countries III-24. On-Site Survey for Industrial Site Development Planning in Myanmar
III-25. Global Development Partnership Forum
IV _RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT
IV-1. Evaluation Project II on the Global and National Territorial Development Competiveness IV-2. Selection of the ODA Program in the National Territory Construction Area for Establishing
Korea’s ODA Model
IV-3. A Study of Laws Related to Land Development and Management in Korea
IV-4. Content Development for Knowledge Sharing on Korea’s National Territorial and Regional Development Planning
IV-5. Feasibility Analysis Project for Building the IOCC in the Two Cities in Latin America
IV-6. Development and Application of a Feasibility Analysis Method for the Introduction of the ICT Industry in Global Cities
134 135 136 137
138 139
131
V _PUBLIC RELATIONS, PUBLICATIONS, AND DB CONSTRUCTION
V-1. 2012 Publications of the Global Development Partnership Center V-2. GDPC Database Construction and Monitoring for Business Activities
144 147
141
VI _ INVITATION OF OVERSEAS EXPERTS AND OVERVIEW OF SPECIAL LECTURES
VI-1. Invited Overseas Researchers VI-2. Special Lectures by Experts
153 155
151
VII _ Appendix: GDPC Performance List 159
I _EDUCATIONAL TRAINING
G l o b a l D e v e l o p m e n t P a r t n e r s h i p C e n t e r
I.OverviewofEducationalTraining
Goal To contribute to the development of developing countries by offering Korean experience, technology and skills, as well as experience in policy matters acquired through the process of the development of national land and urban development sectors, to the public officers of developing countries
Trainees Public officers of developing countries and domestic/international development partnership experts
Period One to six-week custom-tailored programs (Conducted self-developed and commissioned training course)
Composition Lectures, field studies, industrial visits, workshops, advisor meetings, preparing policy reports, cultural and socializing events, etc.
Major Activities of GDPC
A total of 11 educational training courses (more than 286 participants in 19 countries)
• GDPC-developed programs
“Training for Senior Public Officers of Asian Developing Countries: National/Regional Land Development Plan and Policy Course”, “Vietnam Smart and Green City Educational Workshop for Vietnam Urban Planning and Development Association (VUPDA),” “Invitational Training for High- level Myanmar Public Officers regarding Land and Urban Development Policies”
• KOICA_commissioned training programs
“Invitational Training for High-level Nepal Decision Makers regarding the Nepal Lumbini Project”,
“Invitational Training for Mid-level Officials of Nepal regarding the Nepal Lumbini Project”
• AMC_commissioned training programs
“Vietnam Housing and Real Estate Policy Training Program”, “Education Program for National Land and Urban Development Management of Vietnam”
• ADB-commissioned program
“Policy Advisory Training Program for the High-level Public Officers of Mongolia: Land Expropriation and Relocation”
• GDPC-developed education programs in Korea
“Global Development Partnership Academy”
Educational Training Programs in 2012
Period Name of Educational Training Trainees
A. Overseas programs (For public officers from developing countries and staff in public organizations)
Mar. 4~10 ADB-Commissioned Program: Policy Consulting for High-level Public
Officials from Mongolia 12 officers from Mongolia
Apr. 23~Jun. 1 Education Program for Senior-level Public Officials of Asian Developing Countries: National /Regional Development Planning and Policy Course (GDPC Research Training)
12 officers from Asian 6 countries
May 7~14 KOICA-Commissioned Training: Invitational Training for High-level Policy Makers from Nepal for Setting a Master Plan of Lumbini
Project 4 officials from Nepal
May 17~18 Policy Advisory Workshop on Vietnam’s Green and Smart City More than 185 officials from Vietnam
Jun. 4~20 Urban Planning and Policy Course for African Countries 19 officials from eight countries in Africa Aug. 20~31 AMC-KRIHS Real Estate and Housing Policy Training Program in
Korea 22 officials from Vietnam
Oct. 29~Nov. 3 National Territorial Development and Management in Korea for
Myanmar’s High-level Officials 12 officials from Myanmar
Nov. 2~9 2012 Capacity Building Program for Nepal Lumbini Project for Mid-
level Officials 10 officials from Nepal
Dec. 13~14 Vietnam AMC-Commissioned Training for National Land and Urban
Development Management 9 officials from Vietnam
B. Domestic programs (For staff in public organizations and private enterprises)
Nov. 6~8 Global Development Partnership Academy
23 officials from public organizations and construction or engineering companies
Major Achievements
• Conducted 6-week long educational training programs successfully for the first time in Korea
• Prepared and presented "self-leading" educational and training programs through the operation of custom-tailored programs conducted in the following order: Reported an “Issue Paper” regarding the presence of "self-leading" educational training programs → Training (lectures, field trips, visiting organizations, etc.) → Research (advisors) → “Country Report” (providing policy suggestions suitable for the circumstances of the relevant country)
9 I_EDUCATIONAL TRAINING
I -1. ADB-CommissionedProgram:PolicyConsultingforHigh-level
PublicOfficialsfromMongolia
The aforementioned training involved the implementation of a policy advisory course provided to a high-level policy research group led by the Ministry of Road, Transportation, Construction, and Urban Development (MRTCUD). It aimed to carry out expropriation of Mongolian land, resettlement, enactment of land management legislation and institutional improvement projects, supported by the Asian Development Bank (ADB). The policy advisory course was directly entrusted by the ADB, an international financial institute, to the Korea Research Institute for Human Settlements (KRIHS), which was the first time for KRIHS. The Mongolian research group was composed of members of the standing committee of the City of Ulaanbaatar and the Mongolian parliament, the staff of the Bureau of Land Management, and task force members of the ADB project, including Navaansamdan Ganbyamba, a member of Parliament, and Bold Tsengel, Vice-Minister of the MRTCUD. They participated in the five-day course which included lectures, visits to related institutions, and site visits.
■ Period March 4, 2012 (Sun.)~March 10 (Sat.)
■ Participants 12 officials from Mongolia
Bold Tsengel Vice Minister of Ministry of Road, Transport, Construction, and Urban Development)
Navaansamdan Ganbyamba Member of the Parliament Batblieg Chinzorig Manager of the ADB
Dorjgotov Munkhbaatar Director of the MRTCUD Urban Development and Land Policy Department
Erdenbat Erdenesuren Advisor of National Defense and Diplomatic Policy Committee at the Parliament
Radnaabazar Gankhuyag Director of Urban Development and Land Policy Department Sanjperlee Enkhtsetseg Legal Advisor of the Parliament
Badamjav Bayarmaa Staff of Environment, Food, and Agricultural Committee of the Parliament
Chandag Bat-erdene Expert in the Legislation Policy Department, Ministry of Law and Internal Affairs
Togtokh Soyolkhuu Senior Expert in Land Management and Planning Department of Ulaanbaatar City
Tsevegjav Erdenetsetseg Architect in Construction and Planning Department, Ministry of Urban Development for Ulaanbaatar City
Gombodorj Bolormaa Expert of MRTCUD Urban Development and Land Policy Department
■ Purpose To introduce Korean policies and experiences related to land expropriation and land management to Mongolian high-rank public officer delegates who are promoting system improvement projects related to ‘land expropriation and relocation’ supported by the Asian Development Bank (ADB) and to have discussions with the delegates regarding the plans that can be applied to Mongolia
•Maincontents
Lectures
The Mongolian research group attended lectures given by the experts from the Korean government agencies and public organizations, including the KRIHS on topics such as Korea’s land management policies, systems, and developments that may be applicable to the improvement and development of Mongolia’s land policies.
The lectures were on the topics of “Policies and Laws on Expropriation and Resettlement,”
“Land and Urban Development Policies of Korea,” “Land Management System” and
“Policies and Systems regarding Land Appraisal.”
11 I_EDUCATIONAL TRAINING
High-ranking public officers from Mongolia
Lecture Programs
Date Lecture Topics Lecturers
Mar. 5 (Mon.)
Korea’s National/Regional Land
Planning and Development Policy Kim Dong-ju (Head of National Territorial Planning and Research Division, KRIHS)
Korea’s Urban Development and
its Policy Lee Beom-hyun (Associate Research Fellow of Urban Research Division, KRIHS)
Korea’s Urban Policy and Urban
Development Manager of Urban Policy Department (Ministry of Land, Transport, and Maritime Affairs: MLTMA)
Korea’s Land Policy, Expropriation and Compensation, and Appraisal
on Compensation Manager of Land Policy Department (MLTMA)
Mar. 6 (Tue.)
Korea’s Land Expropriation and
Compensation System Jeong Hee-nam (Senior Research Fellow of Housing and Land Research Division, KRIHS)
Korea’s Appraisal System on
Compensation Kim Won-bo (Former President of Korea Association of Property Appraisers)
Korea’s Land Management System Lee Jae-song (Secretary of National Land and Information Policy Department of MLTMA)
Mar. 7 (Wed.)
Korea’s New Development and
Compensation for Expropriation Manager of Land Expropriation and Compensation Department (LH Corporation)
Korea’s Mortgage Loan Manager of Mortgage Department (Korea Housing Finance Corporation)
Mar. 8 (Thu.)
Korea’s Land Information
Management Utilizing GIS Kim Dae-jong (Director of Center for National Territorial Policy Simulation, KRIHS)
Korea’s Housing Supply for Citizens
and Housing Finance Kang Mi-na (Research Fellow of Housing and Land Research Division, KRIHS)
•EvaluationontheEducationProgram
The main purpose of the visit by the high-ranking policy research group of Mongolia is to examine the draft of the Land Expropriation Act, which has been promoted by the Central Government of Mongolia, with the KRIHS, the Korea Association of Property Appraisers, and Korean Ministry of Land, Transport, and Maritime Affairs (MLTMA) and to find out ways to apply the Korean experience and cases to Mongolia. The research group evaluated this training as a valuable opportunity for them to discuss ways applicable to Mongolia related to Korean land policies, land management and operation, especially on land expropriation and move out. The delegation agreed to have a close cooperative relationship with the KRIHS and MLTMA of Korea regarding land policies, national land information, spatial information infrastructure, national land development planning, decentralization, development of satellite cities, housing policies, and competence development. They also agreed to ask for funding from KOICA, the Mongolian Government, and the ADB if they needed to promote a specific partnership business.
Major Organizations Visited and Related Topics
Date Organizations Visited Related Topic
Mar.5 (Mon.)
Ministry of Land, Transport, and
Maritime Affairs (MLTMA) Enactment of Laws on Land Management and Development, and Urban Development and Planning
The U-Integrated Control Center
of Anyang City Office Building a Cutting-Edge Urban Management System
Mar.6 (Tue.)
Korea Association of Property
Appraisers Land Expropriation and Appraisal for Compensation
Jungdo UIT Corporation Land Management Information System (LMIS) and Demonstration of Urban Planning Information System (UPIS)
MLTMA Land Management System
Mar.7 (Wed.)
LH Corporation Housing Supply for Low-income Citizens, and Land Expropriation and Compensation
Central Land Expropriation
Committee Appraisal for Land Expropriation
Visit to land redevelopment sites Chonggyechon, Hwanghak-dong, and Redevelopment Complex Korea Housing Finance
Corporation Housing Supply Means for Low-income Citizens (Mortgage Loan, etc.) Mar.8
(Thu.)
Sejong Multifunctional Administrative City Construction Agency
Measures for Move-Out Residents from Sejong City and the Construction Progress on the Site
Field Studies and Visits to Organizations
The site visit program was designed so that the participants visit Korea’s land management and planning sites as well as organizations related to land policies based on the theories that they learned in the lectures.
I -2.EducationProgramforSenior-levelPublicOfficialsofAsian
DevelopingCountries:National/RegionalDevelopment
PlanningandPolicyCourse
The aforementioned research training was “user-oriented and self-leading”, focusing on policies and cases on Korea’s land and regional development plans. The 6-week program consisted of lectures (33%), one-day field trip and industrial tour (40%), workshop (4%), advisor meetings and preparing policy reports (18%), and cultural and social networking (5%). The trainees received necessary training in the orientation session, completed the training program with field trips and industrial tours, and wrote up a policy report applicable to each country.
•Maincontents
Presentation by Trainee’s Country
Socializing opportunities, education and training, and practical knowledge on life in Korea were provided through lectures on the Korean language, history and culture, and the trainees’ presentations by country that aimed to enhance the understanding on the history and culture of each country. The trainees were assigned to a suitable advisor according to research topics and received assistance in preparing policy reports. In the final workshop, the trainees gave presentations on their policy reports,
■ Period April 23, 2012 (Mon.)~June 1 (Fri.) (6 weeks)
■ Participants 12 people from seven developing countries
Tara Prasad Pandey Vice Minister of Material Resources Planning and Public Projects, Nepal
Bhubneshwar Prasad Deo Senior Engineer, Ministry of Material Resources, Planning and Public Projects, Nepal
Bayarjargal Ganbayar General Manager, Ministry of Cadastral Survey, Mongolia Gongor Uranbaigal Expert from the Urban Planning Design Institute, Mongolia Viet Vu Hong General Manager of Ministry of VIAP Planning, Vietnam Nguyen Minh Duc Expert from the Ministry of Urban Management and
Development, Vietnam
Dodi Nurdian Expert from the Water Resources and Irrigation Department, Ministry of National Development and Planning, Indonesia Nino Gventsadze Manager of the Urban Planning Team, Georgia
Tamar Frangishvili Manager of EU Program Coordination and Cooperation, Ministry of International Cooperation, Georgia
Ainar Ospanova Expert from the Construction, Housing and Facilities Agency, Kazakhstan
Turebek Saubayevich
Zhuntrybayev Director of Construction, Housing and Facilities Agency, Ministry of Administration and Law, Kazakhstan
■ Purpose To contribute to the long-term development of participating countries by understanding the characteristics of the national and regional land development planning and policies of Korea, and to build a global network where the KRIHS is involved with Asian countries
13 I_EDUCATIONAL TRAINING
sharing the cases of each country and drawing respective policy implications. Certificates were awarded to the trainees who completed the course and special awards were given to outstanding policy reports.
Custom-tailored Programs
Based on the surveys of the trainees, topics related to land and regional development were selected for lectures and discussions. Fifteen lectures on topics, which included an overview of land development, development policies for rural areas, regional development policies, national land information policies, and official development assistance, were provided. Three elective lectures also provided on the topics (land information system, agricultural road development policies, and urban development policies) were selected based on the surveys of the trainees.
Lecture Programs
Date Lecture Topics Lecturers
Apr. 26
Overview of Korea’s national
land Kim Dong-ju (Head of National Land Development and Regional Research Division, KRIHS)
Korea’s Smart City and ITS Lee Won-seop (Senior Research Fellow of National Land Development and Regional Research Division, KRIHS)
Apr. 30 (Mon.)
Agricultural Development and
New Towns Movement of Korea So Jin-gwang (Professor of Urban Administration at Gachon University) Korea’s New Urban
Development Policy Lee Beom-hyun (Associate Research Fellow of Urban Research Division, KRIHS)
May 3 (Thu.)
Korea’s Transportation Infrastructure Development
Policy Lee Baek-jin (Research Fellow of Infrastructure Research Division, KRIHS) Korea’s Regional Development
Policy Lee Won-seop (Dispatched worker, Senior Research Fellow of KRIHS) May 7
(Mon.) Korea’s Housing Finance Kang Mi-na (Research Fellow of Housing and Land Research Division, KRIHS)
May 8
(Tue.) Water Resources Management Kim Jong-won (Head of Environment and Water Resource Research Division, KRIHS)
May 14 (Mon.)
Korea’s Official Development
Assistance (ODA) Lee Ryeon-joo (Senior Research Fellow of GDPC, KRIHS and Former Development Partnership Officer of Prime Minister’s Office)
Green City Wang Kwang-ik (Associate Research Fellow of Urban Research Division, KRIHS)
May 16 (Wed.)
Korea’s Land Policy Jeong Hee-nam (Senior Research Fellow of Housing and Land Research Division, KRIHS)
Land Acquisition and
Compensation System Jeong Hee-nam (Senior Research Fellow of Housing and Land Research Division, KRIHS)
May 21 (Mon.)
Spartial Planning Cases Using
GIS Kim Dae-jong (Research Fellow of Geospatial Information Research Division, KRIHS)
National Spatial Information
Policy Kim Dong-whan (Associate Research Fellow of Geospatial Information Research Division, KRIHS)
May 22
(Tue.) Korea’s Housing Supply Policy
for Low-income Citizens Park Cheon-gyu (Associate Research Fellow of Housing and Land Research Division, KRIHS)
May 23 (Wed.)
Land Information System
(Elective Course) Kwon Pyong-sik (Samsung SDS) Agricultural Road Development
Policy (Elective Course) Cho Nam-geon (Head of Infrastructure Research Division, KRIHS) Urban Development Policy
(Elective Course) Kim Seong-soo (Associate Research Fellow of Urban Research Division, KRIHS)
Field Trips and Industrial Visits
Field trips were arranged to help the trainees learn the practices of Korean land and urban development, based on the theories learned through lectures and discussions. The sites for field trips were organizations in the Seoul metropolitan area. Two 3-day industrial visits (first visit: May 9-11, 2012, second visit: May 24-26, 2012) enhanced understanding of the trainees on the overall situation of Korea including transportation infrastructure, natural environment, and urban and rural lives.
One-Day Field Trip and Organizations for Industrial Visits
Section Date Organizations Visited Section Date Organizations Visited
One-day field trip
May 2 (Wed.)
Agricultural Museum
Industrial visit
May 9 (Wed.)
Sejong City Exhibition Hall
Seoul Museum of History Korea Water Resources
Corporation (Daecheong Dam)
Presidential Commission on
Architecture Policy May 10
(Thu.)
Saemangeum 33 Center May 3
(Thu.) Anyang City Transportation
Information Center Suncheon Bay Ecological
Park
May 4 (Fri.)
Chonggyechon Culture
Center May 11
(Fri.) Nagan Castle Folk Village SK T:um
May 17 (Thu.)
The Green Hall of LH
Corporation May 24
(Thu.)
Busan Port Authority Korea Expressway
Corporation Busan-Jinhae Economic Free
Zone Authority Korea Housing Finance
Corporation
May 25 (Fri.)
Hyundai Motors Ulsan
Green Growth Experience Hall
Seokguram Grotto, Bulguksa Temple, and Anapji Pond in Gyeongju
May 26
(Sat.) Yeosu EXPO
The trainees were able to experience the traditional and modern cultures of Korea by visiting Suncheon Bay Ecological Park, Nagan Castle Folk Village, Seokgulam Grotto, Bulguksa Temple, Anapji Pond in Gyeongju, and Yeoju EXPO.
15 I_EDUCATIONAL TRAINING
Closing ceremony
Advisor Meetings and Policy Research
In advisor meetings, the trainees were assigned to the research advisors (associate research fellow- level) at the KRIHS and the trainees were asked to prepare a Planning and Policy Report on their respective research topics. By preparing the policy reports on the circumstances of each country, applicable policy implications were drawn. In order to improve the quality of the reports, four advisor meetings were held in total during the training period.
Research Topics of the Trainees and Advisors
Country of the trainees Name Research Topic Advisors
Nepal Tara Prasad Pandey Rural Development Strategy Moon Jeong-ho
Bhubneshwar Prasad Deo Road Network Development Strategy Ryu Jae-young
Mongolia Bayarjargal Ganbayar The Land Information System of Mongolia Kim Seung-jong Gongor Uranbaigal Urban Planning Database Kim Dae-jong
Vietnam Viet Hung Vu Urban Transport System in Hanoi Lee Sang-geon
Nguyen Minh Duc Urban Renewal Policy Lee Wang-geon
Indonesia Dodi Nurdian Urban Flood Risk Assessment Plan for
Ciliwung River Basin, Jarkarta Lee Jae-yong
Georgia
Nino Anzor Gventsadze Protection of River Habitats in the Context of
Urban Growth Kim Seong-soo
Tamar Frangishvili Tbilisi City Development and the Case of
Seoul City Kim Geol
Kazakhstan
Ainar Ospanova The General Scheme of the Organization of Territory of the Republic of Kazahstan:
Learning from Korea Kang Ho-je
Turebek Saurbayevich
Zhuntyrbayev The Organization of Public Administration of
the Republic of Korea Jo Jin-cheol
•EvaluationontheTrainingProgram
It was shown that the trainees’ level of satisfaction on the training program was high overall. The composition of the training programs enabled the trainees to discuss national land and development policies in depth and what each country needed for its development. They were also able to gain various insights from the economic growth and national land policies of Korea. Field trips and industrial visits which provided hands on experience for cases in Korea showed a higher level of satisfaction than those from one-way delivering lectures. This shows that visits to organizations in connection with the lectures were suitable for understanding the establishment of Korean national land and regional development policies. This indicates that training in the future needs to focus on self-directed training, instead of unilaterally conveying knowledge and experience. Ultimately, future training needs to be upgraded to strategic training programs that may be reflected in the policies of each country by conducting prior research on the needs of trainees and the countries requesting training.
I -3.KOICA-CommissionedTraining:InvitationalTrainingfor
High-levelPolicyMakersfromNepalforSettingaMasterPlan
ofLumbiniProject
•Maincontents
Lectures
There was a total of eight lectures regarding policies and tasks for World Cultural Heritage of Korea, national and regional land planning, land policies, housing policies, overview of archeology and conservation cases, tangible and intangible assets and related policies, shift of trend on cultural conservation policies and cases, and national infrastructure policies. The education program provided policy suggestions to the trainees so that they could find comprehensive plans to make cultural heritage conservation and economic development coexist.
The aforementioned training was provided at the request by the government of Nepal for the support of the government of Korea in establishing environment-friendly development plans. The government started the project in 2011 and it is expected to complete establishing the master plan by 2013.
Accordingly, the Korean International Cooperation Agency (KOICA) started working on establishing the master plan for the development of the Lumbini Region in Nepal. The KRIHS took charge of the project management consulting, and as a part of the project, provided this training program. The 8-day training consisted of 32% of lectures, 43% of field trips and industrial visits, 10% of workshop, and 15% of social networking. Through the orientation at the KRIHS, the trainees were introduced to Korean culture, the growth of Korea, and the training program along with necessary information.
They were able to draw implications for creating the master plan for the Lumbini Region in Nepal and for ways to reflect those implications to policies through field trips and industrial visits.
17 I_EDUCATIONAL TRAINING
■ Period May 7, 2012 (Mon.)~May 14 (Mon.)
■ Participants 4 officials from Nepal
Tana Gautam Vice Minister of Ministry of Culture, Nepal Rajendra Bahudur Thapa Director of Ministry of Culture, Nepal Temba Shera Manager of Ministry of Culture, Nepal
Bharat Mani Subedi Deputy Manager of Archeology Department, Nepal
■ Purpose To set the basic direction and vision for a master plan in the Lumbini region in Nepal. The goal was to provide suggestions (regarding the relations between national land planning of Nepal and regional development planning for Lumbini) for creating the master plan in Lumbini region through the introduction of the Korean urban development policies, and the system that conserves the historical regions of Korea. By visiting the model cases of urban development where historical and cultural resources are well utilized, the trainees learned from actual cases in Korea.
Lecture Programs
Date Lecture Topics Lecturers
May 8 (Tue.)
World Cultural Heritage and
Policies of Korea Heo Kwon (Professor of Korea National University of Cultural Heritage) Korea’s Land Policy Jeong Hee-nam (Senior Research Fellow of Housing and Land Research
Division, KRIHS)
May 9 (Wed.)
Korea’s Intangible Cultural
Assets and Related Policies Park Sang-mi (Professor of Hankook University of Foreign Studies) Overview of Korean Archeology
and Conservation Cases Choi Jeong-pil (Professor of Sejong University)
May 10 (Thu.)
Housing Policy of Korea Kang Mi-na (Research Fellow of Housing and Land Research Division, KRIHS)
Korea’s National Land Planning
and Regional Planning Moon Jeong-ho (Research Fellow of National Territorial Planning and Research Division, KRIHS)
Korea’s National Land and
Infrastructure Policies of Korea Lee Sang-geon (Senior Research Fellow of GDPC, KRIHS) Trend of Cultural Conservation
Policy and Cases Chae Mi-eok (Director of the Center for Cultural Territorial Policy, KRIHS)
Lecture on Korean Intangible Cultural Assets Lecture on Overview of Korean Archeology and Conservation Cases
Field Studies and Industrial Visits
Based on the theories learned in the lectures, the trainees visited Seoul, the capital city of Korea, which helped the trainees understand the structure of Seoul and its development process. Visits to historic sites in Seoul helped the trainees with finding ways to apply the preservation policies for traditional cultural sites in the cities of their respective countries. A 3-day industrial visit using highways helped the trainees understand the transportation infrastructures, natural environment, and urban and rural lives of Korea. Visits to Yangdong Village, Bulguk-sa Temple, and Seokgulam Grotto provided a real guidance on the management of historic sites with regard to the establishment of the master plan for the Lumbini Region.
One-day field studies and Industrial Visits
Section Date Organizations Visited Section Date Organizations Visited
Field Study May 9 (Wed.)
Seoul Museum of History
Industrial Visit
May 11 (Fri.)
Hyundai Motors Ulsan POSCO Steel Works
Changdeokgung Palace Homi Cape in Pohang
May 12 (Sat.)
Yangdong Village
Bukchon Korean Folk Village
Bulguksa Temple Seokguram Grotto Gyeongju Historical Relic Zone (Cheonma-chong Tomb, Cheomsungdae Observatory, etc.)
•EvaluationonEducationProgram
Through the training requested by KOICA, the trainees from Nepal experienced the urban planning policies and systems, the cultural heritage preservation policies, urban development and management using historic and cultural resources, and the archaeology of Korea. The field trips to related areas provided a valuable opportunity for the trainees in finding practical ways to prevent damages to Nepal’s Lumbini Region, which has high historic value, and to establish efficient and environment-friendly development plans. The KRIHS needs to develop in-depth research and training programs that are connected to the performance management after the research and training, such as development consulting and project development, as well as enhancing connections between lectures and industrial visits in order to sustain the master plan project of Nepal’s Lumbini Region.
High-level policy-makers from Nepal
19 I_EDUCATIONAL TRAINING
■ Period May 17, 2012 (Thu.)~May 18 (Fri.)
■ Participants Tran Ngoc Chinh (President of the Urban Planning Development Association, Vietnam), the Former Vice Minister of the Ministry of Construction and Vice President in Vietnam, the President and Vice President of Hanoi Architectural University in Vietnam, more than 180 staff from the Ministry of Construction, presidents of local governments in Vietnam (including President Thai Nguyen), professors and students of the Hanoi Architectural University, and researchers from the Vietnam Institute of Architecture, Urban and Rural Planning (VIAP)
■ Purpose To provide Korean-style city models and economic development experience to public officials in the urban planning sectors of central and regional governments and to professors in Vietnam, jointly with the Vietnam Urban Planning and Development Association (VUPDA) and Hanoi Architectural University (HAU)
I -4.PolicyAdvisoryWorkshoponVietnam’sGreenandSmartCity
•Maincontents
Lectures
Five lectures were provided on topics related to Korea’s Smart Green City, including related laws and regulations, Green City, U City, and urban planning.
The aforementioned workshop was the first local training workshop, unlike other training provided by the KRIHS in which the trainees were invited or commissioned by KOICA. This case represents the upgraded relationship between the KRIHS and the VUPDA, which has been strengthened by the invitation trainings. The workshop was held in the auditorium of the Vietnam Institute of Architecture, Urban and Rural Planning (VIAP) in Hanoi, Vietnam. It was implemented by Korean lecturers on the green-smart city, followed by a question and answer session. After the lectures, the participants were awarded certificates, making participation in the workshop more meaningful. The participants had the opportunity to learn about Korea’s Green City and U City, related laws and regulations, urban planning and related cases, and were able to explore ways to make Hanoi develop into a Smart-Green City in the future.
Lecture Programs
Date Lecture Topics Lecturers
May 17 (Thu.)
Korea’s Smart Green City and
U-CITY Lee Sang-ho (Chairman of U-City Committee of Korea Planners Association) Korean Law Systems on Smart
Cities Shin Dong-bin (Professor of Korea Planners Association) Cases of Building Korea’s
Smart Cities and The 1st Comprehensive Ubiquitos Planning
Lee Jae-yong (Associate Research Fellow of Geospatial Information Research Division, KRIHS)
May 18 (Fri.)
Cases of Building Korean Smart
Cities Park Chan-ho (Director of Jungdo UIT)
Green Cities of Korea Wang Kwang-ik (Associate Research Fellow of Urban Research Division, KRIHS)
Workshop Opening speech
•EvaluationontheProgram
The participants and the organizers of the workshop were satisfied overall. The participants who included public officials from central and local governments handling urban planning works and college professors were able to understand the Korean model and experiences. Further, they were able to identify the issues related to the Smart-Green City policies in Vietnam and draw implications.
In particular, by exploring methods to implement the Korean cases to new cities in Vietnam, it created the demand for development and paved a way for Korean companies to start business in the Vietnamese markets. This workshop also contributed to visualizing the current discussions between Korean private companies and the Vietnamese government, and this represents a model case for overseas urban development through collaboration between private and public sectors.
21 I_EDUCATIONAL TRAINING
I -5.UrbanPlanningandPolicyCourseforAfricanCountries
■ Period June 4, 2012 (Mon.)~June 20 (Wed.)
■ Participants 19 people from eight countries in Africa
Sahle Fersha Dadiye Deputy Director of Addis Ababa City Government, Ethiopia Muhammed Hamda Wako Deputy Director of Oromia Urban Planning Institute, Ethiopia Nyadesa Kenneth Omondi Senior Policy Maker of the Ministry of Municipal Government,
Kenya
Philip Osoro Amawata Architectural Estimation Supervisor of the Ministry of Municipal Government, Kenya
Mwaura Samuel Mwangi Engineer of the Nakuru City Government, Kenya
Nadia Aboutaib Manager of the Urban Service Policies, Housing, Urban Planning and City Policy Department, Morocco
Hasna Meftaj Administrative Officer at the Housing, Regional Planning and Urban Policy Department, Morocco
Omar Marsli Senior Administrative Officer at the Housing Department, Morocco
Juvenalia Ernesto Mendiate Director of Regional Administrative Development and
Management Department, Ministry of Provincial Administration, Mozambique
Rui Francisco Costa President of Housing and Construction Finance Company, Mozambique
Zefanias Fernando Chitsungo Director of Public Facilities and Housing Department, Mozambique
Edna Deimi Tobi Vice Director of Federal Land Housing and Urban Development Department, Nigeria
Ahmad Tijjani Isa Project Architect of the Kano Province Downtown Development Agency, Nigeria
Unwana Akpan Idut Senior Policy Officer, Akwa Ibom Province Housing Planning Department, Nigeria
Sahr Monyewah Morsay Policy Officer of the Land Department, Sierra Leone
Radhia Ben Aziza Chief Engineer of Infrastructure Management Team, Regional Development and Planning Department, Tunisia
Faical Mansri Senior Engineer of the Infrastructure Part, Regional Development and Planning Department, Tunisia
Badreddine Rabaiya Chief Engineer of Management and Evaluation Office, Regional Development and Planning Department, Tunisia
Godwin Othieno Architectural Planning Officer of the Kampalt Administrative Capital City Agency, Uganda
■ Purpose To conduct an educational training course to transfer knowledge about Korean policies and expertise in regards to Korea’s national land development and the building of cities, to senior public officers and related experts in national land sectors of Africa, and to strengthen their competence in the area of policy planning in the KRIHS at the request of KOICA
•Maincontents
Presentation by Trainee’s Country
The trainees prepared their country's reports in advance, and received feedback on their reports before the training began, so that they might develop better action plans applicable to their respective countries during the training period. Of the eight presentations, or country reports, the presentation
“Urban Development and Housing in Mozambique: Challenges” was selected as the most outstanding report, because it explained, in good detail, the basic philosophy and principles used by Mozambique in identifying and solving their problems.
Research Topics of the Trainees and Presenters by Country
Country Presented by Topics
Ethiopia Muhammed Hamda Wako Urban Planning Preparation and Implementation Issues in Ethiopia Kenya Nyadesa Kenneth Omondi Lessons drawn from the Korean Experience
Morocco Omar Marsli New Towns in Morocco – A New Dimension
Mozambique Zefonias Frenando Chitsungo Urban Development and Housing in Mozambique: Challenges Nigeria Edna Deimi Tobi Action Plans for Urban Planning and Development in Nigeria
Sierra Leone Sahr Moryeawah Morsay Rural Area Development Plan Implementation Strategies in Sierra Leone Tunisia Fiacal Mansri Public Transportation in Tunisia
Uganda Godwin Othieno Urban Planning and Policy in Uganda
The aforementioned training program was requested by KOICA which provided the 3-week training course, as well as opportunities to learn and experience the national land development processes of Korea, and its implications. Lectures on nine different areas, including national land development, urban development, regional development, transportation and infrastructure, water resources management, and housing policies for low-income groups, land policies, New Towns (Saemaeul) Movement policies, and Geographic Information System (GIS) policies, helped the trainees better understand the ideas behind overall national land development. The trainees were able to carry out more in-depth research after meetings with two advisors in the trainees’ areas of interest. The trainees took five field trips and had a 3-day industrial visit, directly witnessing and experiencing things learned in the lectures. In the workshop which was held before the closing session of the training, the trainees gave presentations about action plans based on the current status on each country’s national land development, and possible solutions to any problems they were facing. Prizes were awarded to outstanding presentations. The trainees in this program showed much enthusiasm, and this training session was regarded as one which could be used to model other training programs after.
23 I_EDUCATIONAL TRAINING
Lectures
The lectures were given on nine topics which addressed the necessary elements in urban planning and policies. The lectures also provided the trainees with the ability to develop plans and policies based on many comprehensive insights. The trainees acknowledged the importance of industrialization as a driving force for economic development, as well as the need for simultaneous planning and implementation of national land policies, and economic development policies. They also agreed on the necessity for a long-term national-level land planning policy, and for a legal and systematic basis for the implementation of national land policies.
Country report Advisors’ meeting
Lecture Programs
Date Lecture Topics Lecturers
Jun.8 (Fri.)
National Land Development Experience of Korea and Policy Implications
Kim Dong-ju (Head of National Territorial Planning and Research Division, KRIHS)
Korea’s Transportation
Infrastructure Policy Lee Sang-geon (Senior Research Fellow of GDPC, KRIHS) Jun.11
(Mon.) Korea’s Water Resources
Management Policy Kim Jong-won (Head of Environment and Water Resource Research Division, KRIHS)
Jun.12 (Tue.)
Korea’s Housing and Welfare
Policy for Low-Income Class Cheon Hyun-sook (Research Fellow of Housing and Land Research Division, KRIHS)
Korea’s Urbanization and Urban
Development Policy Kim Seong-soo (Associate Research Fellow of Urban Research Division, KRIHS)
Jun.14 (Thu.)
Korea’s Regional Development
and New Towns Movement So Jin-gwang (Professor of Gachon University) Development of Korea’s Land
Policy Jeong Hee-nam (Senior Research Fellow of Housing and Land Research Division, KRIHS)
Korea’s Regional Policy and Development of Industrial
Complexes Kang Ho-je (Research Fellow of Regional Research Division, KRIHS) Korea’s GIS Policy and Planning Choi Byung-nam (Senior Research Fellow of Geospatial Information
Research Division, KRIHS)
One-day Field Trip and Organizations for Industrial Visit
Section Date Organizations Visited Section Date Organizations Visited
One-day field study
Jun.8
(Fri.) Anyang City Transportation Information Center
Industrial visit
Jun.14 (Thu.)
Sejong City
Korea Water Resources Corporation
Jun.15
(Fri.) Saemangeum Jun.11
(Mon.) Samsung Green Tomorrow Jun.16
(Sat.) Yeosu EXPO Jun.12
(Tue.) Chonggyechon Culture Exhibition Hall
Cultural visit
Jun.14
(Thu.) Jeonju Traditional Folk Village Jun.19
(Tue.)
Central Training Institute of Korean New Towns Movement
Jun.15
(Fri.) Naesosa Temple
•EvaluationontheProgram
The trainees showed a high level of satisfaction.
Through the discussions on national land policies, the trainees were able to review and assess the elements required for the development of their countries. Through this process, they gained valuable insights from the economic growth and successful implementation of national land policies of Korea. The trainees responded that this training will have a large impact on the organizations they belong to, and gave the positive feedback. It was mentioned, however, that there could be some room for improvement, because three weeks
was a short period for the trainees to receive the self-leading training provided by the KRIHS. It was also mentioned that the training could be improved by extending the training period to 4-5 weeks, and by focusing more on the preparation of the detailed research reports. This would then create a more virtuous circle, which would lead to additional projects being shared by all relevant countries in the future.
Field Studies and Industrial Visits
Through field trips, the trainees witnessed how the central government and the public sector took leading roles in the fields of urban and regional development in Korea. A 3-day trip was conducted to observe the administrative capabilities of different cities, and to different industrial areas. The trips included visits to Sejong City, Korea Water Resources Corporation, Saemangeum Region, Jeonju Traditional Folk Village, and Yeosu Expo, where the trainees were able to understand the current status on both national land development and urban development. The field trips and industrial visits consisted of presentations by relevant organizations, followed by question and answer sessions, and visits to facilities.
Chonggyechon Culture Exhibition Hall
25 I_EDUCATIONAL TRAINING
I -6.AMC-KRIHSRealEstateandHousingPolicyTraining
PrograminKorea
The aforementioned training program consisted of lectures by experts on the housing and real estate policies of Korea, field trips, visits to public institutions, and a workshop. This training was provided for public officials from the training institute for construction and urban projects. The trainees were introduced to the Korean housing and real estate development plans, policy tools, GIS policies, and housing finance policies. Through the training, the trainees were able to explore ways to compare the policies of Korea to policies in the field of housing and real estate in Vietnam.
■ Period August 20, 2012 (Mon.)~ August 31 (Fri.)
■ Participants 22 high-ranking public officials from Vietnam
Bui Duc Hung Chairman of AMC
Le Cao Tuan Vice Director of Housing Policies and Real Estate Central Committee
Nguyen Van Binh President of Vietnam Association of Construction Workers Tran Quoc Thai Deputy Secretary of Prime Minister’s Office
Pham Cong Thanh Director of Ministry of Constructionin in Thai Binh Nguyen Thai Binh Director of Ministry of Construction in Phu Yen Nguyen Tien Nghia Vice Director of Ministry of Construction in Yen Bai Huynh Thanh Canh Vice Director of Ministry of Construction in Nghe An Cao Van Ket Vice Director of Ministry of Construction in Quang Tri Nguyen Thanh Lam Director of Ministry of Construction in Dong Nai Huynh Quoc Ca Vice Director of Ministry of Construction in Bac Lieu Le Quang Trung Vice Director of Ministry of Construction in Lam Dong Vu Minh Thanh Vice Director of Ministry of Construction
Dam Van Huan Manager of Urban Management Team, Hanoi Long Bien People’s Committee
Pham Huu Tao Director of Central Committee for Housing Policies and Real Estate Market in Ho Chi Minh City
Vu Van Huan Manager of Personnel Management Department Chu Thi Yen Vice Director of International Training Relation Institute
Dao Thi Huong Tra Vice President of Architectural Planning, Regional Planning for Architectural Cities
Hoang Thi Toi Manager of Administration Department, Housing Management and Real Estate Market Office
Nguyen Cong Nguyen Manager of Planning and Finance Department
Tran Thi Dung Vice Director of Administration, Urban Development Office Nguyen Tuan Anh Officer of Architectural Construction and Planning Department
■ Purpose To conduct a training program about Korea’s housing and real estate sectors for Vietnam’s Academy of Managers for Construction and Cities (AMC), a Vietnamese education institute attached to the Vietnam Ministry of Construction
Vietnamese delegates Advisors’ meeting
Lecture Programs
Date Lecture Topics Lecturers
Aug.22 (Wed.)
Korea’s Housing Policy for Low
Income Class Bae Soon-seok (Senior Research Fellow of Housing and Land Research Division, KRIHS)
General Theory of Korea’s Housing and Real Estate Development
Cheon Hyun-sook (Research Fellow of Housing and Land Research Division, KRIHS)
Aug.23 (Thu.)
Policy Means for Korea’s Housing and Real Estate Development
Jeong Hee-nam (Senior Research Fellow of Housing and Land Research Division, KRIHS)
Aug.27
(Mon.) GIS for Korea’s Housing and
Real Estate Development Kim Dae-jong (Director of Center for National Territorial Policy Simulation, KRIHS)
Aug.28 (Tue.)
Roles of Central Government and Regional Governments in
Korea’s Housing Policy Nam Won-seok (Research Fellow of Gyeonggi Research Institute) Aug.29
(Wed.)
Management System and Operation for Apartment Housing
Park Geun-seok (Chief Research Fellow of LH, Land and Housing Research Institute)
Aug.30
(Thu.) Korea’s Housing Finance Kang Mi-na (Research Fellow of Housing and Land Research Division, KRIHS)
•Maincontents
Lectures
Six lectures were provided on the main topics, which included an overview of housing policies and housing and real estate development for low-income groups in Korea, policy tools for housing and real estate development, GIS for housing and real estate development, the roles of central and local governments in housing policies, the management systems and operations of apartment buildings, and housing finances. These topics provided insights into Korea’s housing policies and the roles of government agencies.
27 I_EDUCATIONAL TRAINING
Field Studies and Industrial Visits
The trainees spent valuable time integrating the knowledge learned in the lectures about policy implementation by visiting organizations related to the lectures, learning the roles of the organizations, and exchanging information on the implementation of these policies. This was done by experiencing a new administrative city in Korea, the water resources management, and the history of industrial development through industrial visits.
One-Day Field Trip and Organizations for Industrial Visits
Section Date Organizations Visited Section Date Organizations Visited
One-day field study
Aug.21 (Tue.)
Korea Housing Finance Corporation
Industrial visit
Aug.24 (Fri.)
Sejong City Hall LH Corporation
Hyundai Motors Ulsan Factory
Aug.22
(Wed.) Rent Houses in Pangyo District (LH Corporation)
Taehwa River in Ulsan Aug.23
(Thu.)
Seoul City Hall
Aug.25 (Sat.)
POSCO Steel Works Seoul Housing Corporation
Aug.27 (Mon.)
Samsung Corporation
POSCO Museum Jungdo UIT
Memorial Hall of Korean New Towns Movement
Korea Consultants International
New Youngilman Bay Port Dongho Engineering
Aug.28 (Tue.)
U-Integrated Control Center of Anyang City
Aug.26 (Sun.)
APEC House
Korea Appraisal Board Busan Centum City
Aug.29
(Wed.) Korea Housing Management Gwangan Grand Bridge
•EvaluationontheProgram
At the workshop held on the last day of training, the trainees held discussions on how to utilize the knowledge and information about policies gained during the training, for the development of housing and real estate in Vietnam. Based on their experience with the program, the trainees concluded that they had a meaningful time learning ways to use the ideas gained from the training in designing policies. They also agreed to maintain a close and cooperative working relationship between the KRIHS and the AMC in regards to the field of housing and real estate, through further training in the future.
Busan Centum City