KATHMANDU, RSS
The Human Resource Department (HRD) of South Korea published the results of the Korean Language Test (KLT) examinations 2010 on Thursday.
A total of 36,171 applicants attended KLT, the gateway to job opportunities in South Korea last August.
Out of the total applicants, only 4,180 aspirants have passed the exams, according to Mahesh Acharya, chief of Employment Permit System (EPS) Nepal. Among them more then 22 students passed the exams from Sherpa Training Center chahabahil.

A 91-member team from Korea came to Kathmandu on August 30 to conduct the test.
The Department of Foreign Employment will distribute certificates to those passing KLT on October 14.
In March 2008, when the government had conducted KLT for the first time, 6,768 applicants, out of 32,000, had passed the test. Of them, 6,586 were listed on the job roster and 6,400 workers had signed job contracts with Korean firms. So far, over 5,500 Nepali workers have left the country for jobs in South Korea.
Due to Nepal’s good track record in sending workers on time and supplying qualified labor under EPS scheme, the government has asked the Korean government to increase the quota for 2010.
Results have been published in www.epsnepal.gov.np

카트만두는, RSS한국의 인적 자원 부서 (HRD) 한국어 시험 (KLT) 시험 목요일에 2010의 결과를 발표했다.36,171 지원자의 총 KLT를 지난 8 월 한국의 고용 기회의 관문 참석했다.총 지원자를 벗어 버리고, 오직 4180 aspirants은 마헤시 Acharya, 취업 허가증 시스템 (주당 순이익) 네팔의 책임자에 의하면, 시험을 통과했습니다. 그들 중에는 22 이상의 학생들이 Sherpa 교육 센터 chahabahil에서 시험을 통과시켰습니다.
한국에서 91 개 회원국 팀은 시험을 실시 8 월 30 일에 카트만두에 온.외국인 고용의학과 10 월 14 일에 그 전달 KLT에 인증서를 배포합니다.정부가 처음으로 6768 지원자 KLT를 실시했다 2008년 3월 년, 밖으로 32,000의 테스트를 통과했다. 그 중, 6586은 직업 명단에 나와 있었 6400 노동자 한국 기업과 고용 계약을 체결했다. 지금까지 5,500여 네팔어 근로자는 한국의 작업에 대한 나라를두고있다.시간에 노동자를 보내고 주당 순이익 방식에 따라 자격을 갖춘 인력을 공급 네팔의 좋은 실적으로 인해, 정부는 2010에 대한 할당량을 높일 수있는 한국 정부에 요청했습니다.결과는 www.epsnepal.gov.np에 게재되었습니다

General Information

Korea, "Land of the Morning Calm," is a land of opposites existing in conjunction with each other. It combines ancient Oriental tradition with modern technology. In downtown Seoul, one can find traces of its 5,000 year history in its palaces, city gates, and temples, yet the country is also a rapidly developing nation in terms of industry, trade, and commerce.

Clothes
Although most people prefer Western clothes like suits and jeans, the national costume, hanbok, is worn by many during national holidays. Traditionally, people wore white clothes, reserving colors for the upper class or during festive occassions. Rubber shoes and sandals have been replaced by designer shoes and sneakers; however, even these are removed when entering a house or other area where shoes are not permitted. The Cultural Spotlight area has an in-depth section on Traditional Clothing.

Education In Korean culture, education is the key to success in life. The school one graduates from can determine whether one will be a success or failure. To many Korean parents, the education of their children outweighs all other considerations, and they will make tremendous sacrifices to let their children get the best education possible. The Korean education system consists of six years of primary school, three years of middle school, then three years of high school. Those who pass the national exam go on to 4-year colleges or universities. Others go to 2-year junior colleges, while the rest enter the work force. Until recently, most middle and high schools were segregated by sex. However, because of complaints about differences in education levels between the boys and girls schools and socialization problems later in life, most schools have gone co-ed.

Food and Drink Rice is the staple of the Korean diet and appears at almost all meals. A typical meal includes rice, some type of soup, sometimes a main dish of meat or pork or poultry, and various side dishes. Kimchi, the most common group of side dishes, includes various vegetables (cabbage, radishes, and various roots) fermented with spices (garlic, red pepper, and ginger). Korea produces several types of grain alcohol, most notably soju. Nowadays, many people eat more and more Western, Japanese, and Chinese food, with pizza becoming more popular than kimchi among the younger generation. Geography Over 70% of the land is mountainous with the eastern regions consisting of mainly rugged mountain ranges and deep valleys. Many people enjoy hiking in the foothills and mountains. Most of the larger rivers and forests are located in the west. The coastline is dotted with bays and it has some of the highest tides in the world. The eastern coastline has many sandy beaches, while the western side consists mainly of mud flats and rocky shores.