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    • News

    South Korea Considers Resuming Some Aid to North Korea

    By Ivy Mungcal // 24 March 2011

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    South Korea may start providing humanitarian aid again to North Korea, with a focus on addressing the needs of children and infants.

    The country said it plans to allow local aid organizations to send food and medicines for infants and young children living in its reclusive neighbor country, the Chosun Ilbo reports.

    “The government gives priority to benefiting North Korean children and underprivileged people directly,” the Seoul-based newspaper quotes Kim Tae-hyo, the South Korean presidential secretary for national security strategy.

    South Korea’s unification ministry has previously said it is thinking of ways to ensure that the humanitarian aid South Korea provides to North Korea is not diverted for military purposes.

    Read more development aid news.

    • Humanitarian Aid
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    About the author

    • Ivy Mungcal

      Ivy Mungcal

      As former senior staff writer, Ivy Mungcal contributed to several Devex publications. Her focus is on breaking news, and in particular on global aid reform and trends in the United States, Europe, the Caribbean, and the Americas. Before joining Devex in 2009, Ivy produced specialized content for U.S. and U.K.-based business websites.

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