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Koreans economy and well-being always is very much a concern, but because this area is in relation to COVID-19 – one of the most discussed. Looking at the ease with which governments of different countries sign documents with the astronomical amounts of money to help their companies and industries, projected growth of the role of the state government even in those countries which still professed the most radical forms of the free market. This is inevitable: since the distribution of these Finance still owns the state, then it will determine and, as a consequence, to control what and where to go and what is the structure of production will in the future.

COVID-19 also demonstrated, as can be easily violated in the production chain between countries, and therefore many of the concerns of Korea that previously very active in shifting their factories overseas, now think about in order to leave the country at least a minimum production capacity. This is not to be in a situation when the headquarters of the concern will be in the position of a General without an army. That is when the company does not affect the operation of factories abroad and came under the control of foreign governments.

Another area that will likely experience major changes, is education. “We moved to online teaching. I’ve never done this before, but now had to try and see – I like it! Apparently, like my students. This allows more flexibility to work and to save time,” – said the other day an acquaintance of the Korean Professor, who teaches history at one of the universities of Seoul.

According to him, the coming inevitable reduction in the number of teaching staff and number of universities at all. “Probably the largest and most popular universities it will affect less, and they might on the contrary be able to intensify and expand its staff, but for smaller universities much easier now to just sign a contract for online teaching with a famous Professor abroad, leaving the question of practical control over the performance of homework, laboratory work on a few technical staff assistants. It will be cheaper than to keep the staff of its professors,” – said the Professor. He otmechaem that “maybe not all, but 80 percent of training content can be translated in a remote form, where direct personal contact is not so important.” In the end, you can now expect that the administration of many universities will be a great temptation to reduce the number of teachers paid even a large sum, but popular and well-known teachers who live far away.

it Is also expected and a reduction in our usual offices. The only question is ability��Tannoy connection between employees, as well as work discipline. In this regard, along with a reduction in offices can be expected to increase demand for the infrastructure of the “home office”.

In General, as many South Korean experts, the epidemic of the coronavirus once again showed that man was the most vulnerable part of different chains of production, logistics, educational and other. But because of the global trend of peace after COVID-19 will be the elimination, where possible, this weak link or at least reduce his role.

That is, people will try to replace the robots, automated systems, drones, artificial intelligence. What can be done without personal presence, will do so. The same robots are not afraid of all kinds of coronaviruses, they are willing to work 24 hours a day, drones could deliver orders day and night, etc. it is Clear that this is not a new trend and trend, but COVID-19 they will noticeably speed up. Realizing that COVID-19 will lead to serious economic shocks and crises, the South Koreans are not sitting idly by, looking everywhere a chance to develop. Because the government now intends to encourage the development of the local healthcare industry, biotechnology, which are due to successes in the fight against COVID-19 has been recognized in other countries. Well-developed telecommunications structure allows the Koreans to fight for leadership in the areas that will receive the incentive for development is the same online learning, communication, virtual offices and more.

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Jennifer Alvarez is an investigative journalist and is a correspondent for European Union. She is based in Zurich in Switzerland and her field of work include covering human rights violations which take place in the various countries in and outside Europe. She also reports about the political situation in European Union. She has worked with some reputed companies in Europe and is currently contributing to USA News as a freelance journalist. As someone who has a Masters’ degree in Human Rights she also delivers lectures on Intercultural Management to students of Human Rights. She is also an authority on the Arab world politics and their diversity.