City
Epaper

South Korea, Denmark agree to raise age threshold for working holiday applicants

By IANS | Updated: May 28, 2024 15:55 IST

Seoul, May 28 South Korea and Denmark have agreed to raise the age threshold for working holiday applicants ...

Open in App

Seoul, May 28 South Korea and Denmark have agreed to raise the age threshold for working holiday applicants in an effort to facilitate people-to-people exchanges, Seoul's Foreign Ministry said on Tuesday.

The two countries will revise the bilateral memorandum of understanding on their working holiday programme to change the eligible age range from 18-30 to 18-34, the Ministry said.

The revision will take effect from June 1, Yonhap news agency reported.

The working holiday programme with Denmark has allowed young people in the eligible age category to work and stay in each other's country for up to one year to experience foreign life and culture.

Disclaimer: This post has been auto-published from an agency feed without any modifications to the text and has not been reviewed by an editor

Open in App

Related Stories

InternationalTrump shares article suggesting option with him to enforce naval blockade on Iran

Other SportsIPL 2026: 'Mukul match jita dega' - the coach who predicted Choudhary's breakthrough heroics

EntertainmentAjith Kumar’s blockbuster film ‘Amarkalam’ to re-release in theatres on April 24!

EntertainmentDeeply concerned, praying for her good health: PM Modi wishes Asha Bhosle speedy recovery

InternationalIsrael Defence Minister slams Turkish President on announcing 'sham trials' against Israeli leadership

International Realted Stories

International"A BIG NO": Iran rejects US demands as Islamabad Talks end in deadlock

InternationalPak FM calls US, Iran to uphold ceasefire as truce talks collapse

International"Cannot secure through diplomacy what failed through military aggression": Iran

InternationalNot over yet: Michael Kugelman forecasts continued US-Iran diplomacy despite Islamabad gridlock

InternationalTrump backs ‘final offer’ after Iran talks fail