李在明此次对华访问也得到了市场层面的积极反馈。青瓦台发言人姜由桢6日在记者会上透露，韩中领导人会晤当天韩国股市创下阶段性新高，这 一市场反应体现了国际社会与市场主体对韩中关系改善的热切期待。 论坛结束后，李在明在与随行韩媒记者团举行午餐座谈会时表示，韩方将秉持相互尊重、以国家利益为核心的原则管理韩中关系，避免双边关系 因情绪波动或外部因素偏离正轨。两国是真正彼此需要的关系，既然能共创更好未来，就不必无端引发冲突，更不应无谓刺激、排斥或对立。 据韩国《朝鲜日报》7日报道，李在明将中国定位为韩国在经济、安全、文化领域"非常重要的邻国"，并明确提出外交路线应"超越阵营与意识形 态，聚焦国民生活与国家利益"，推行面向现实利益的"实用外交"。 【环球时报驻韩国特约记者 黎枳银】韩国总统李在明7日在上海访问期间密集出席系列公开活动，多次释放推动韩中关系稳健发展的积极信号， 明确强调两国是"互不可缺"的伙伴，应摒弃消耗性对立，通过务实协作扩大共同利益。李在明还就本次访华成果作出总体评价，称此次访问"取得 了超出预期的进展"。当晚，李在明搭乘专机返韩，结束为期4天的访华行程。 据韩联社报道，李在明7日上午在上海出席中韩创新创 ...

韩国总统李在明及其夫人金惠景启程前往中国（1月4日，Reuters） 包括三星电子、SK、现代汽车和LG等四大财团会长在内的200名企业人士组成的经济代表团也与李在 明同行访华。有猜测称，最早2026年1月在北京将举行K-POP演唱会…… 韩国寻求以总统李在明访华为契机，恢复与中国的经济合作。包括三星电子、SK、现代汽车和LG等四 大财团会长在内的200名企业人士组成的经济代表团也与李在明同行访华。 而李在明提出了"实用外交"，在重视国家利益的同时，积极与各国建立友好关系，也显示出与中国恢复 关系的意愿。 K-POP等韩国内容产业对海外市场的依赖度很高，与作为巨大市场的美国和中国的关系也左右着营商环 境。在韩国国内，对于在中国重启K-POP演出、播放韩剧等期待正在加强。 由于中日关系日益紧张，中国提醒民众避免前往日本。与此形成对比的是，中国赴韩国的游客增加。据 中国媒体报道，中国旅游APP"去哪儿"在1月3日发布消息称，首尔成为中国人元旦假期的首选出境游目 的地。 李在明于1月4日~7日访华，访问北京和上海。1月5日在北京会晤中国国家主席习近平，1月6日会晤国 务院总理李强。 与中国经济界人士的交流机会也很多 ...

Group 1 - The core message of the article emphasizes South Korea's commitment to pragmatic diplomacy focused on national interests, aiming to enhance national strength and international standing [1][3] - During the APEC meeting, South Korea and China agreed to cooperate for mutual benefit, with a notable bilateral currency swap agreement worth 70 trillion KRW [3] - The South Korean government reached a tariff agreement with the United States during the summit, and progress was made in acquiring nuclear submarine fuel, reinforcing the foundation for "self-defense" [3] Group 2 - The South Korean government is urged to accelerate its AI transformation, recognizing the critical challenges posed by the restructuring of international trade and the AI revolution [3] - Criticism was directed at the previous administration for wasting time and significantly cutting R&D budgets, which has led to a setback in national progress [3] - The government plans to significantly enhance national defense capabilities, with a historical high investment of 35.3 trillion KRW (approximately 174.7 billion RMB) allocated for core technology development in strategic industries such as AI, cultural creativity, and military [3]

Group 1 - The core viewpoint of the articles highlights the tension between South Korea and Japan regarding historical issues, with South Korean President Lee Jae-myung emphasizing the need for cooperation despite these unresolved matters [1][3][4] - President Lee expressed that he anticipated criticism for not addressing historical and territorial disputes during his meeting with Japanese Prime Minister Kishida Fumio, but he believes that economic, security, and cultural exchanges should not be hindered by these issues [3][4] - The joint statement from the South Korea-Japan summit did not address historical issues, leading to strong backlash from various South Korean civic groups, who accused the government of prioritizing "pragmatic diplomacy" over historical justice [4] Group 2 - The South Korean National Security Office head, Wei Shenglu, stated that while historical issues were mentioned, there was no detailed discussion, focusing instead on future cooperation and how to address related problems [3] - Reports indicate that the Japanese government intentionally avoided a Q&A session during the joint press conference to prevent questions regarding historical issues, reflecting a strategic approach to manage public perception [3] - Criticism from South Korean civic organizations suggests that the government may have made excessive concessions to Japan on significant historical perspectives, raising concerns about the implications of such diplomatic strategies [4]

Group 1 - The core point of the article is that South Korean President Lee Jae-myung plans to send a special envoy to China around the 25th of this month, reflecting his commitment to managing relations with China [1][3] - The delegation may include former National Assembly Speaker Park Byeong-seok and Democratic Party lawmaker Kim Tae-nyeon, with the departure date potentially coordinated around the anniversary of diplomatic relations between South Korea and China on August 24 [3] - Lee Jae-myung emphasized a pragmatic diplomatic approach focused on national interests, aiming to strengthen the South Korea-U.S. alliance and improve relations with China and Russia [3]

Group 1 - The core viewpoint of the article highlights the significance of South Korean President Lee Jae-myung's upcoming visit to Japan, marking a shift in diplomatic relations between South Korea and Japan, especially after a period of tension during the previous administration [2][4]. - Lee Jae-myung is the first South Korean president to visit Japan before the United States, indicating a strategic approach to foreign relations and a focus on improving ties with Japan [2][5]. - The Japanese government announced that Lee will meet with Prime Minister Kishida Fumio during his visit, emphasizing the importance of maintaining good relations between the two countries [2][5]. Group 2 - The article notes that historically, relations between South Korea and Japan have deteriorated during periods of progressive leadership in South Korea, with the 2018 administration under Moon Jae-in experiencing significant diplomatic challenges [4]. - Lee Jae-myung's "pragmatic diplomacy" approach aims to enhance cooperation with Japan in economic and national security matters, reflecting a shift in policy direction [5]. - The initial meeting between Lee and Kishida took place during the G7 summit in Canada, setting the stage for further diplomatic engagement [5].

Group 1 - South Korea's Foreign Minister, Park Jin, emphasizes the importance of maintaining good relations with China while cooperating with the US and Japan [1] - Park views China's rise as a challenge and believes it is necessary to remain vigilant due to China's rapid economic development [1][3] - The South Korean government acknowledges the need for engagement with China in light of new regional challenges, suggesting that attempts to contain China unilaterally will not be effective [3] Group 2 - The South Korean government aims to pursue a pragmatic diplomacy centered on national interests, strengthening the Korea-US alliance and improving relations with China and Russia [3] - China's Foreign Ministry has reiterated that the development of China-South Korea relations is driven by mutual interests and should not be influenced by third-party factors [3]

Group 1 - South Korea's Foreign Minister, Park Jin, emphasizes the importance of maintaining good relations with China while cooperating with the US and Japan [1][3] - Park views China's rise as a challenge and stresses the need for vigilance, acknowledging China's rapid economic development and competitive status [1][3] - The South Korean government recognizes the necessity of engaging with China in light of new regional challenges, suggesting that attempts to contain China unilaterally may not be effective [3] Group 2 - The South Korean government aims to pursue a pragmatic diplomacy centered on national interests, focusing on strengthening the Korea-US alliance and improving relations with China and Russia [3] - China's stance on South Korea's relations highlights that the development of bilateral ties is driven by mutual interests and should not be influenced by third-party factors [3]

Group 1 - The core issue is that the South Korean economy is under unprecedented pressure due to U.S. tariffs, with a demand for $400 billion in "protection fees" that exceeds 80% of South Korea's annual budget [1][3][5] - The automotive industry is particularly affected, facing threats of additional tariffs on cars and core components, compounding existing challenges [3][5] - South Korea's GDP growth forecast has been halved, with exports to the U.S. down over 15% year-on-year, and the steel industry is in a state of decline [3][7] Group 2 - The U.S. has made provocative demands, including the complete opening of the agricultural market and the establishment of a $400 billion investment fund for South Korean companies to invest in the U.S., which has faced strong opposition domestically [3][5] - In response to these pressures, South Korea is seeking diplomatic breakthroughs, as evidenced by the launch of a certification center for the China-South Korea Free Trade Area, indicating a potential shift in foreign policy [5][7] - The deep economic ties with China complicate South Korea's position, as it must balance its alliance with the U.S. while navigating pressures from China [5][7] Group 3 - The extreme pressure from U.S. tariffs may backfire in the long term, as South Korea is looking to strengthen its economic ties with China through the Free Trade Area, which could alter the economic landscape in Northeast Asia [7] - The ongoing challenges, including the $400 billion demand and the agricultural market opening, create significant governance issues for the South Korean administration [7]

Group 1: Diplomatic and Security Policies - President Lee Jae-myung emphasizes a practical diplomacy centered on national interests, aiming to strengthen the Korea-U.S. alliance while improving relations with China and Russia [1][10] - Lee's administration has taken measures to ease tensions on the Korean Peninsula, including stopping the illegal distribution of leaflets to North Korea and halting loudspeaker broadcasts [3][4] - The importance of restoring summit diplomacy with China is highlighted, as it has been over 11 years since a Chinese president visited South Korea [11] Group 2: Economic Challenges - The South Korean economy is facing significant challenges, including the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic and trade wars, leading to a decline in the economic conditions of ordinary citizens [6] - Lee's government plans to issue universal subsidies to stimulate consumption and address structural economic issues [6] - There is a concern that South Korea is losing competitiveness in key industries such as semiconductors, shipbuilding, and automotive, which are crucial for its economy [6] Group 3: Domestic Political Landscape - The political landscape in South Korea is still recovering from the previous administration's controversies, with ongoing investigations into former President Yoon Suk-yeol and his associates [4][5] - Lee Jae-myung's administration is expected to push for constitutional reforms, including changes to presidential terms and power-sharing arrangements [5] - The process of constitutional reform is anticipated to be lengthy and requires consensus between the ruling and opposition parties [5]