Summary
South Korea was once one of the world’s most homogenous societies. But today, migrant workers, international students, K-pop dreamers and returning ethnic Koreans are reshaping the country in ways few could have imagined.
As more foreigners seek opportunities in the South Korea, the country is now considered a multicultural society, with 5% of its residents foreign-born. Yet beneath the rise of this more multicultural nation lies growing tension — labour shortages, discrimination, identity struggles and questions over who truly belongs.
As South Korea confronts a demographic crisis and an aging population, can it transform itself into a multicultural society without losing its sense of identity?
Comments
Post a Comment