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Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism (South Korea)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Government ministry of South Korea

Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism
문화체육관광부

MCST headquarters in Sejong City
Agency overview
FormedFebruary 29, 2008[1]
Preceding agencies
  • Ministry of Culture and Information(1968–1990)
  • Ministry of Culture(1990–1993)
  • Ministry of Culture and Sports(1993–1998)
  • Ministry of Culture and Tourism(1998–2008)
  • Ministry of Information and Communication (Digital Contents affairs only)(1994–2008)
  • Government Information Agency(1999–2008)
JurisdictionGovernment of South Korea
HeadquartersSejong City,South Korea
Annual budget7.067 trillion
(US$4.9 billion)
(FY2025)
[2]
Minister responsible
Deputy Ministers responsible
  • Jeon Byeong-geuk – 1st Vice Minister of Culture, Arts and Religious Affairs
  • Jang Mi-ran – 2nd Vice Minister of Sports, Tourism, Policy Promotion
Child agency
Websitemcst.go.kr
Korean name
Hangul
문화체육관광부
Hanja
文化體育觀光部
RRMunhwa cheyuk gwangwangbu
MRMunhwa ch'eyuk kwan'gwangbu
The former ministry building in Seoul

TheMinistry of Culture, Sports and Tourism (MCST;Korean문화체육관광부) is acentral government agency ofSouth Korea responsible for the areas of tourism, culture, art, religion, and sports. It has two vice ministers, three assistant ministers, one commission, and over 60 divisions. The first Minister of Culture was novelistLee O-young.[3] Subsidiary entities such as theNational Museum, theNational Theater, and theNational Library are under the Ministry.

The headquarters are located in the Sejong Government Complex inSejong City.[4] The headquarters were previously inJongno District,Seoul.[5]

History

[edit]

The Ministry of Culture and Tourism was originally a sub-organization of theMinistry of Education created in 1948. Later, the Ministry of Transportation set up a tourism department. The Ministry of Information was set up in 1961 for administration of art and cultural affairs. The Ministry of Culture and Information became the Ministry of Culture in 1990.[6]

In 1993, the Ministry of Culture was integrated with the Ministry of Youth and Sports to become the Ministry of Culture and Sports. In 1998, as part of government reorganization efforts, the Ministry of Culture and Sports was replaced by the Ministry of Culture and Tourism. It was created to invest in and support the entertainment industry, as Korea needed new areas of growth in the wake of the Asian financial crisis in the 1990s.[7]

President Kim Dae Jung put forth industrial policies supporting entertainment with the same regard as traditional industrial sectors such as manufacturing. Investments were made in both infrastructure and technology to support K-pop, including concert halls and visual effects technology. In addition, government regulation of karaoke bars favored K-pop.[8] The government believes that promoting Korean pop culture would improve people's view of the country and help with business and tourism.[9]

The Ministry developed theKorea Open Government License (KOGL), a copyright license that allows for the use and distribution of public materials.[10]

In 2012 the Ministry established an advisory committee on how to sustain theKorean wave (Hallyu).[9] In 2013, the Ministry allocated 319 billion won (US$280 million) to supportHallyu.[11]

Mission and budget

[edit]

The ministry has justified itsHallyu budget by linking it to Korea's "export-led economic development". In 2012 it estimated that the Korean wave was worth US$83.2 billion, of which US$5.26 billion was attributable to K-pop.[11]

Some in the K-pop industry have criticized the ministry for not directly supporting K-pop while fattening related industries such asHangul,K-drama,Korean food, fashion, sports, and traditional folk music. These interest groups that have been lobbying the government for inclusion in theHallyu budget.[11]

List of ministers

[edit]
No.PortraitNameTerm of officePresident
Took officeLeft officeTime in office
Minister of Culture, Sports and Tourism (2008-present)
44Yu In-chon29 February 200826 January 20112 years, 332 daysLee Myung-bak
45Choung Byoung-gug27 January 201116 September 2011232 days
46Choe Kwang-shik17 September 201110 March 20131 year, 174 days
47Yoo Jin-ryong[12][13][14]11 March 201316 July 20141 year, 127 daysPark Geun-hye
48Kim Jong-deok[15]20 August 20144 September 20162 years, 15 days
49Cho Yoon-sun[16][17][18]5 September 201620 January 2017137 days
50Do Jong-hwan[19]16 June 20172 April 20191 year, 290 daysMoon Jae-in
51Park Yang-woo3 April 201910 February 20211 year, 313 days
52Hwang Hee11 February 202112 May 20221 year, 90 days
53Park Bo-gyoon13 May 20227 October 20231 year, 147 daysYoon Suk-yeol
54Yu In-chon[20][21]7 October 202329 July 20251 year, 295 days
55Choi Hwi-young [ko]July 31 2025Incumbent116 daysLee Jae Myung

Organization

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The Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism (MCST) is organized as follows:

Bureau/OfficeDirector/Counselor OfficeDepartment/Division
Subordinate Organizations under the Minister
Spokesperson's OfficePublic Relations Officer / Digital Communication Team[a]
Inspector General's Office[b]Audit Officer
Minister's Policy Advisor Office[c] 
Subordinate Organizations under the First Vice Minister
Planning and Coordination OfficePolicy Planning OfficePlanning and Innovation Division / Finance Division / Regulatory Reform and Legal Affairs Division / Information Management Division / Gender Equality Policy Division / Data Policy Team[d]
Crisis and Safety Planning Officer 
Administrative Support Division
Culture and Arts Policy OfficeCulture Policy OfficerCulture Policy Division / National Language Policy Division / Traditional Culture Division / International Culture Division
Arts Policy OfficerArts Policy Division / Performing Arts and Traditional Arts Division / Visual Arts and Design Division / Artist Support Team[e]
Regional Culture Policy OfficerRegional Culture Policy Division / Cultural Infrastructure Division / Library Policy Planning Division / Culture and Arts Education Division
Religious Affairs OfficeReligious Affairs 1 Division / Religious Affairs 2 Division
Content Policy BureauCulture Industry Policy Division / Video Content Industry Division / Game Content Industry Division / Popular Culture Industry Division / Hallyu Support and Cooperation Division
Copyright BureauCopyright Policy Division / Copyright Industry Division / Copyright Protection Division / Cultural Trade Cooperation Division
Media Policy BureauMedia Policy Division / Broadcast Video Advertising Division / Publishing, Printing, and Reading Promotion Division
Former Jeollanam-do Provincial Office Restoration Promotion Team[b]Restoration Cooperation Division / Restoration Facilities Division
Cheong Wa Dae Management and Utilization Promotion TeamCheong Wa Dae Management and Utilization Planning Division
Subordinate Organizations under the Second Vice Minister
Assistant Minister
Public Communication OfficeCommunication Policy OfficerCommunication Policy Division / Communication Cooperation Division / Communication Support Division
Communication Support OfficerContent Planning Division / Public Opinion Division / Analysis Division
Digital Communication Officer[b]Digital Communication Policy Division / Digital Communication Planning Division[b] / Policy Portal Division / Digital Communication Production Division[b]
Sports BureauSports Policy Division / Sports Promotion Division / Sports Industry Division
 Sports Cooperation OfficerInternational Sports Division / Sports for the Disabled Division[b] / Sports Heritage Team[f]
Tourism Policy BureauTourism Policy Division / Domestic Tourism Promotion Division / International Tourism Division / Tourism Infrastructure Division
 Tourism Industry Policy OfficerTourism Industry Policy Division / Convergent Tourism Industry Division / Tourism Development Division

Affiliated Institutions

[edit]

Korean Culture and Information Service

[edit]
Main article:Korean Culture and Information Service

TheKorean Culture and Information Service is a department of the MCST that aims to bring Korean culture closer to the rest of the world while improving the national image of Korea. It is also responsible for setting up more than 20 Korean Cultural Centers around the world.[22]

Affiliated Advisory Committees

[edit]
Committee NameLegal Basis for EstablishmentNotes
Tourism Promotion and Development Fund Management CommitteeArticle 6 of the Tourism Promotion and Development Fund Act
Tourism Accommodation Measures CommitteeArticle 16 of the Special Act on the Expansion of Tourist Accommodation Facilities
National Language Deliberation CouncilArticle 13 of the Framework Act on the National Language
International Sporting Event Bidding Examination CommitteeArticle 3 of the Enforcement Decree of the International Sporting Event Support Act
Library Materials Review CommitteeArticle 13-3 of the Enforcement Decree of the Library Act
Registration Cancellation Review CommitteeArticle 9-4 of the Act on the Promotion of News Agencies
Museum and Art Gallery Curator Operation CommitteeArticle 6 of the Enforcement Decree of the Act on the Promotion of Museums and Art Galleries
King Sejong Institute Policy Consultative CouncilArticle 19-2 of the Framework Act on the National Language
Media Concentration Survey CommitteeArticle 12 of the Enforcement Decree of the Act on the Promotion of Newspapers, etc.
E-Sports Promotion Advisory CommitteeArticle 9 of the Act on the Promotion of E-Sports
Periodical Publication Advisory CommitteeArticle 9 of the Act on the Promotion of Magazines and Other Periodical Publications
Regional Newspaper Development CommitteeArticle 7 of the Special Act on the Support of Regional Newspaper Development
Content Dispute Resolution CommitteeArticle 29 of the Content Industry Promotion Act
Korean Language Teacher Qualification Review CommitteeArticle 13 of the Enforcement Decree of the Framework Act on the National Language

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^Temporary organization, exists until December 31, 2023.
  2. ^abcdef Open-type position
  3. ^Has 2 positions; one special civil servant in the Senior Civil Service (Grade B), and one special civil servant equivalent to Grade 3 or 4.
  4. ^Temporary organization, exists until June 30, 2024.
  5. ^Temporary organization, exists until August 31, 2025.
  6. ^Temporary organization, exists until June 30, 2025.

See also

[edit]

Notes and references

[edit]
  1. ^ROK Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism website:History of Ministry of Culture, Sports and TourismArchived 2011-07-23 at theWayback Machine.
  2. ^"Culture Ministry finalizes 2025 budget to turn Korea into 'cultural powerhouse'".Korea JoongAng Daily. 11 December 2024.
  3. ^Has 2 positions; one special civil servant in the Senior Civil Service (Grade B), and one special civil servant equivalent to Grade 3 or 4.
  4. ^Temporary organization, exists until June 30, 2024.
  5. ^Temporary organization, exists until August 31, 2025.
  6. ^Temporary organization, exists until June 30, 2025.
  7. ^Hong, Euny (5 August 2014).The Birth of Korean Cool: How One Nation Is Conquering the World Through Pop Culture (1st ed.). New York: Picador.ISBN 978-1-250-04511-9.OCLC 881387185.
  8. ^"How the South Korean Government Made K-Pop a Thing". National Public Radio (NPR). 2015.
  9. ^ab"How Korean Bureaucrats Turned K-Pop into a National Symbol". PRI. 2013.
  10. ^"공공누리".www.kogl.or.kr. Retrieved24 August 2023.
  11. ^abc"K-Pop in Korea: How the Pop Music Industry is Changing a Post-Developmental Society"(PDF). Cross Currents. 2013.
  12. ^"Minister profile". ROK Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism. 2013. Archived fromthe original on 2 October 2013.
  13. ^"Yoo Jin-ryong, a respected and seasoned cultural bureaucrat".Yonhap. 13 February 2013.Archived from the original on 4 March 2016.
  14. ^Kim Hoo-ran (27 October 2016)."Troubling revelations about Seoul's 'Shadow President': The Korea Herald columnist".The Straits Times.Archived from the original on 28 October 2016.
  15. ^"Park taps art professor as culture minister".Yonhap News Agency. 3 August 2014.Archived from the original on 24 January 2017.
  16. ^"Park's trusted confident named new culture minister".Yonhap News Agency. 16 August 2016.Archived from the original on 21 January 2017.
  17. ^"Minister profile". ROK Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism. 2015. Archived fromthe original on 21 January 2017.
  18. ^Jung Nok-yong (23 January 2017)."Culture Minister Resigns After Arrest".The Chosunilbo.Archived from the original on 24 January 2017.
  19. ^Yu Jung-in (10 June 2018)."취임 1주년 맞은 도종환 문화체육관광부 장관 "평양 갔을 때 '남북공동사전 편찬' 1순위 제안"" [Do Jong-hwan, Minister of Culture, Sports and Tourism, on the first anniversary of his inauguration].Kyunghyang Shinmun.
  20. ^역대 문화연예계 출신 장관은 누구? [Who are the past ministers from the culture and entertainment industry?] (in Korean).MyDaily. 14 February 2008.Archived from the original on 30 October 2023. Retrieved6 July 2023 – viaNaver.
  21. ^신원식·유인촌 장관 임명…"김행, 국회상황 지켜봐야" (in Korean).KBS News. 7 October 2023.Archived from the original on 2 November 2023. Retrieved22 October 2023.
  22. ^"Greetings from the Director". Korean Culture and Information Service. Retrieved20 January 2013.

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