Kathmandu. Korean professors and officials who are visiting Nepal have said that there may be good opportunities for students and workers from developing countries like Nepal as the demand for skilled young workers has increased with the decrease in birth rate in South Korea.
In a program organized by Educational Consulting Association, Nepal (KEICAN) today regarding the education system of Korea, Prof. Dr. Liu Ki-il of Forest University of Korea said that his university provides quality and productive education of international level.
Korea’s Chungchoinbuk province’s secretary of education Prof. Lee Yong Eun informed that 17 universities in that province are providing practical and practical education. He said that due to the development of industrial factories in that province, the possibility of employment after studies is also high.
Ganesh Sharma, president of KEYCAN, said that the representatives of Korean universities came to Nepal to give information about Korean education, and the opportunity to collaborate with Korean universities has increased with Nepali consulting organizations and students. About 3000 students from Nepal go to Korea for higher education every year.