Seoul likely to frame proposal as necessary for national security, though it comes at time of economic uncertainty
South Korea’s two largest political parties briefly put aside their differences in late December to pass a government budget for 2023, but the resulting compromise satisfied few — including the Yoon administration.
Business communities throughout South Korea have complained about the meager tax cuts that the two opposing camps agreed to pass. As a result, the Yoon administration is looking for battles that it can win, targeting tax breaks for the strategically important semiconductor industry.
South Korea’s two largest political parties briefly put aside their differences in late December to pass a government budget for 2023, but the resulting compromise satisfied few — including the Yoon administration.
Business communities throughout South Korea have complained about the meager tax cuts that the two opposing camps agreed to pass. As a result, the Yoon administration is looking for battles that it can win, targeting tax breaks for the strategically important semiconductor industry.
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