"The growing pace of bilateral ties is conspicuous this year", Amb. Zhylevich
Recent cooperation outcomes between Korea and Belarus are characterized by the enlargement of mutual trade figure, joint science technology research, brisk culture exchange and invigorated students exchange studying at each other countries.
▲ Amb. Natallia Zhylevich of Belarus (fourth from right) slices cake with envoys to mark the 2014 National Day of the Republic of Belarus. |
Chairman Shin Guh-ryeun, Korea-Belarus Parliamentary Association, assessed highly about the fact that Belarus abolished nuclear weapons spontaneously through his return speech. President & CEO Kim Seung-dong of LS Networks garnered attention by presenting the company's plan to unfold large scale ICT projects in Minsk, Belarus such as RFID business etc.
IK Semicon, Daniel Medical Foundation, LS Networks, Woo Won Co., Ltd.. etc sent their congratulating wreaths to the venue of the function, and Amb. Konstantin Vnukov of the Russian Federation, Amb. Vasyl Marmazov of Ukraine, Amb. Nikoloz Apkhazava of Georgia etc. from the Seoul Diplomatic Corps. joined the reception.
▲ Amb. Natallia Zhylevich (center) poses with guests including from left, Amb. Dulat Bakishev of Kazakhstan, Mrs. Zhanna Baigaziyeva, spouse of Kazakhstan envoy & Amb. Konstantin Vnukov of the Russian Federation. |
Belarus – country in the heart of Europe
Belarus is located in the very heart of Europe. By its territory (207.6 square meters) it exceeds the Netherlands, Belgium, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Hungary, Austria, Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia. Do you like to travel, discover new countries, get acquainted with new people and collect vivid impressions, but Belarus is still terra incognita, a blind spot on the map of Europe? It’s time to make up for this unfortunate overlook. Let’s become acquainted!
In the Middles Ages, the lands which are now modern Belarus were called the Country of Castles. Today it is more often called “blue-eyed”, the country of thousands of lakes. And thanks to forests, which occupy one third of the territory of the country, and the unique bog complexes it is also called the “lungs of Europe”.