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21:45Korea, Japan hold working-level talks on bilateral ties
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20:37Korean students outperform OECD average amid pandemic havoc: data
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19:50KBO All-Star closer Go Woo-suk posted for MLB clubs
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19:50Korea, Britain finance chiefs discuss economic dialogue, investment ties
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19:22[Herald Review] Musical 'Yujin and Yujin' captivates Taiwanese audience
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18:17'Making economy more dynamic a top priority': finance minister nominee
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18:06[Herald Interview] Lee Eung-bok expresses 'Korean spirit' of monster horror in 'Sweet Home'
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18:01Lucy returns with 'Boogie Man'
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17:53Requirements for zoo licenses set to be toughened
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17:52Warmer winter temperatures expected this week

Social Affairs
Korea unveils plan to tackle ailing mental health
South Korea on Tuesday rolled out a comprehensive plan to offer mental health checkups every two years for young Koreans aged 20 to 34 and other counseling services tailored to all age groups, in the first-ever detailed state policy aimed at tackling the country’s consistently high suicide rates. Korea has recorded the highest suicide rate among member nations of the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development for almost 20 years, with 25.2 deaths per 100,000 people in 2022, more