Brazil and South Korea Sign a Series of Conference Minutes on Strategic Partnership

During a historic visit, Brazilian President Lula held talks with South Korean President Lee Jae-myung at the Blue House in Seoul. The outcome of this conference was the signing of a series of important minutes and agreements, marking a step forward in elevating bilateral relations to a comprehensive strategic partnership level. According to a report from RTHK, the two countries agreed to promote cooperation across multiple fields, from the economy to security, to establish a solid foundation for sustainable mutual development.

Areas of Cooperation Identified in the Conference Minutes

During the conference, both sides signed a total of 10 memoranda and specific agreements. These documents cover key economic sectors such as small and medium-sized enterprises, public health, and sustainable agriculture. Focusing on these areas reflects both nations’ efforts to create job opportunities and improve the quality of life for their people.

Additionally, the two countries committed to expanding cooperation in strategically important future industries, including space, defense, and aerospace. These sectors are crucial for maintaining global competitive advantages and national defense capabilities in the 21st century.

Four-Year Action Plan Guiding Strategic Partnership Development

To ensure consistency and effectiveness, the two nations signed a “Four-Year Action Plan for Strategic Partnership” as a framework for developing their cooperative relations. This plan includes four main pillars: political cooperation, economic development, deep practical cooperation, and extensive people-to-people exchanges. Each pillar is expected to produce tangible results over the next four years, solidifying the commitments of both sides.

Shared Recognition of Regional Security and the Future of Korea

In the context of the complex geopolitical situation in Northeast Asia, both countries agreed to maintain close communication on international security issues. Both leaders recognize that the situation on the Korean Peninsula has direct impacts not only on regional security but also on global peace.

President Lee Jae-myung emphasized that South Korea will continue efforts to restore dialogue and cooperation with North Korea, aiming for a future where the three countries can jointly build peaceful coexistence and mutual development. This commitment reflects a broader strategic vision of both nations, focusing not only on bilateral interests but also on regional stability. The series of conference minutes signed this time will serve as an important foundation for future progress in the strategic partnership between the two countries.