South Korea's Prime Minister Slams Foreign Tourist Attacks Amid APEC Prep
As South Korea prepares to host the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) summit, the country's prime minister has expressed his discontent over the recent surge in attacks against foreign tourists. The government is taking the safety and security of visitors seriously, as the event is expected to draw large crowds from around the world.
According to reports, several foreigners have been subjected to physical assaults and verbal abuse on South Korean streets, with some incidents even targeting specific nationalities. The prime minister has condemned these attacks, emphasizing that they will not be tolerated in any form.
The government has launched an investigation into the incidents, working closely with local authorities to identify those responsible and bring them to justice. "We will not hesitate to take firm action against anyone who poses a threat to the safety of foreign visitors," the prime minister stated.
South Korea's tourism industry is set to experience a significant boost during APEC, with many countries sending high-ranking officials to attend the summit. The government is urging visitors to exercise caution and report any suspicious activity to the authorities.
The recent attacks have raised concerns about the country's ability to cater to foreign tourists while maintaining law and order. However, officials insist that measures are being taken to ensure a smooth and secure experience for all visitors.
With APEC just around the corner, South Korea is poised to showcase its hospitality and welcoming spirit to the world. But as the prime minister's strong stance on the issue of tourist attacks highlights, safety remains a top priority for the government.
As South Korea prepares to host the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) summit, the country's prime minister has expressed his discontent over the recent surge in attacks against foreign tourists. The government is taking the safety and security of visitors seriously, as the event is expected to draw large crowds from around the world.
According to reports, several foreigners have been subjected to physical assaults and verbal abuse on South Korean streets, with some incidents even targeting specific nationalities. The prime minister has condemned these attacks, emphasizing that they will not be tolerated in any form.
The government has launched an investigation into the incidents, working closely with local authorities to identify those responsible and bring them to justice. "We will not hesitate to take firm action against anyone who poses a threat to the safety of foreign visitors," the prime minister stated.
South Korea's tourism industry is set to experience a significant boost during APEC, with many countries sending high-ranking officials to attend the summit. The government is urging visitors to exercise caution and report any suspicious activity to the authorities.
The recent attacks have raised concerns about the country's ability to cater to foreign tourists while maintaining law and order. However, officials insist that measures are being taken to ensure a smooth and secure experience for all visitors.
With APEC just around the corner, South Korea is poised to showcase its hospitality and welcoming spirit to the world. But as the prime minister's strong stance on the issue of tourist attacks highlights, safety remains a top priority for the government.