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̹ ڸ, λ, Ȱ ϸ, 31ϱ. ̵ ǹμ ܺ ɻ縦 9 ħ̴. Ը ֿ 3ǿ 50 , 3ǿ 30 , 3ǿ 20 ϸ, 缱 ̸ 6 հ Ʈ 뺸 Բ ǥ ̴.
ġü ΰ Ҹ 簢븦 ϰ Źͽ ȸ 뼺 شȭϷ õ, Һóΰ '¶ 3 ' ִ ϱ ұ ۷ι ÷ Ű о Ѵ. õ 簳߿ ѱ̽б 'MOU ' ܱⰣ ۷ι ø ߵ, հ Ʈ ڿ(jhj2248@gg.go.kr)̶ ä ΰ ΰ Ȱ θ 㹰ڴٴ õ ϱ ȼ̴.
' ' λ ٽ ϴ ̸鿡, ü ʳ ܼ ̷ ä ε鿡 ̵ û ð Ϸ ǰ 縮 ִ. ' Ʋ, 28'¥ Ӽ 'η ü '̶ â ´ ó, ̹ 'ֿ 50 '̶ ɰ ȸ ̺Ʈ . Ȱ Ű ȹ̳ ѱ ߾ ΰ踦 մ ϸ鼭, ε鿡 "ϻ ̵ " 䱸ϴ ӹ 帮 ó.
뱸ð 50 û⸸ ' Ž'̶ ȸ ġϸ ٺ ü ܸߴ ü Źͽó, 簡 ȵ ũ ؼ ö Աϰ ִ. û â 湮 'ڻŷ ' ġ, û ߽ κ ÿ 'K- ǥȭ' ϰ Թ ̿̾, 缱۵ ̳ Ƿ ̾ ִ ü ' ' ߴ. û 6 ó Ҽ 'ûҳ ̹ Ű ' ǥϸ ̵ , ȵ ó Ǵ ּ ġ ʾҴ. 9 Ǽ ϱ , ֱ 縦 ϰ ε ÷ ո Űϰ ǽð ó ִ ' ÷' ε Ǻη ִ ִ Ͽ ؾ ̴.
[ -AIȰ]
Kim Baek-shik, director of the Gyeonggi-do Regulatory Reform Division, declared, "This is a meaningful opportunity to resolve difficulties in the daily lives of citizens and discover innovative ideas that can breathe vitality into the local economy," emphasizing that the province expects many ideas helpful to citizens' lives and the local economy to be proposed through this contest. Gyeonggi-do announced on the 14th that it is holding the '2026 Gyeonggi-do Public Welfare Regulatory Reform Idea Contest' to receive proposals for improving unreasonable administrative regulations that cause inconvenience in daily lives or shrink corporate activities.
The contest covers the overall scope of provincial administration, including jobs, public welfare, and the economy, and the application deadline is the 31st of this month. Gyeonggi-do plans to select a final total of 9 excellent proposals through reviews by working-level departments and evaluation by external experts. The scale of prizes is 500,000 KRW each for the top 3 grand prizes, 300,000 KRW each for 3 excellent prizes, and 200,000 KRW each for 3 encouragement prizes; the final results are scheduled to be announced via individual notifications along with postings on the Gyeonggi-do integrated contest website as early as this June.
The attempt by a local government to utilize the vivid voices of citizens and regional businesses to diagnose blind spots in administration and maximize the social utility of public governance aligns with the proactive administration of the Ministry of SMEs and Startups, which provided all-out support for domestic SMEs' entry and marketing on global platforms to achieve the historical milestone of breaking '300 million dollars in online exports.' Just as the Incheon Human Resources Development Institute tried to raise the administrative capability of the public official organization to global standards in a short period through the 'MOU Renewal' with George Mason University Korea, Gyeonggi-do's effort can also be elegantly packaged as a sophisticated administrative posture to dissolve regulatory walls blocking the local economy through private-public cooperation by opening convenient channels such as the integrated contest website and e-mail (jhj2248@gg.go.kr).
However, behind the packaging of such a 'regulatory contest for citizens' as a core achievement of public welfare reform lies a complacent administrative convenience trying to wrap up performance by assigning idea outsourcing tasks to citizens while pushing back fundamental regulatory innovations, such as the province's own excessive regulations or convenience-oriented crackdowns. Just as the Gyeonggi Agro-Food Institute faced criticism for making a show by opening a short-term crash course of 'just two days, 28 people' and calling it 'establishing a rural workforce specialized technical education system', Gyeonggi-do's current move is also closer to a one-off event offering a meager reward system of '500,000 KRW for the grand prize'. While unable to touch heavy regulations like the Capital Region Readjustment Planning Act or development restriction zones under the pretext of the central government, demanding citizens to "bring innovative ideas in daily lives" misses the mark of the division's inherent duty.
Furthermore, much like the exhibition-style governance of Daegu Metropolitan City, which selected only 50 youths for an 'Excellent Enterprise Tour' while turning a blind eye to fundamentally improving the employment structure of local youth, Gyeonggi-do's regulatory contest also keeps completely silent regarding the post-management risks the proposals will face after the event ends. Just as the Korea Customs Service visited a Yeoju logistics warehouse to shout for 'e-commerce customized customs administration' and the Public Procurement Service promised 'K-procurement globalization' upon viewing Sheco's robot demonstration, but remained passive in practical post-legislative or budget support, Gyeonggi-do also failed to present any specific 'regulatory tracking management protocol' that could lead winning proposals to actual ordinance amendments or government recommendations after the contest ends. Compared to the dense administration where six ministries, including the National Police Agency and the Financial Services Commission, gathered at Ttukseom to announce tight guidelines for the 'Youth Cyber Gambling Voluntary Reporting System', Gyeonggi-do did not arrange even a minimum mechanism to prevent submitted proposals from being buried due to buck-passing games between departments. Before being satisfied with the selection statistics of 9 cases and application counts, Gyeonggi-do must refrain from showing-off annual contest events and concentrate its administrative capabilities first on robust administrative infrastructure supplementation, such as building a 'digital regulatory innovation one-stop platform' that allows citizens to report unreasonable regulations at any time and monitor processing procedures in real time so that citizens can actually feel it.
#GyeonggiProvince #DirectorKimBaekShik #RegulatoryReformDivision #PublicWelfareRegulatoryReform #IdeaContest #IntegratedContest #EraOfLocalAutonomy #RegulatoryInnovation #ActiveAdministrationOrShowingOff #GrandPrize500000KRW #CorporateActivitySupport #ExhibitionAdministration #PublicWelfareEconomy #OrdinanceAmendment #FieldCentered #PostManagementNeeded #CurrentAffairsCritique #CTN
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2026.05.22() 12:27
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