A presidential decree revision excludes buildings designated or slated to become national security facilities from the preferential design-competition requirement, effective immediately.
A revised enforcement decree lets semiconductor factories skip concrete fire partitions in vertical piping shafts when sprinklers and performance-based fire review are in place.
The finance ministry added the budget minister to the supply chain stabilization committee and doubled its expert panel to 20 members as part of a partial revision to the enforcement decree of the Economic Security Supply Chain Stabilization Support Act.
South Korea's health ministry will broaden the data its welfare screening system draws on to include utility usage and debt-relief records, aiming to find households in financial distress earlier.
South Korea's SMEs ministry will require a correction order before punishing operators who fail to register large retail stores, under a revision that takes effect Sept. 29.
A presidential decree now lets the head of the newly created Jeonnam-Gwangju Integrated Special City nominate public officials from the city for state decorations and commendations.
A presidential decree abolishes the government's temporary digital personnel office and shifts its recruitment-system duties to the talent recruitment bureau, adding one post to the ministry's payroll.
The interior ministry revised a civil defense enforcement rule to replace references to the prosecution with the new prosecution service and serious crime investigation bureau, one of six ministry decrees overhauled under two laws enacted in March.
The Korea Coast Guard's revised investigation rules adjust procedures and forms to the amended Criminal Procedure Act, which took effect the same day and shifted investigative authority to judicial police officers.
A minor amendment to the enforcement rules of the Military Service Act swaps out the prosecution service for the new prosecution office and replaces the name of the military's security command, as South Korea's criminal justice system splits investigation from indictment.
The defense ministry revised four military regulations on Friday to replace references to the prosecution service with the new Public Prosecution Office, one of a series of follow-up measures to South Korea's criminal justice overhaul.
The ministry revised four military directives effective Oct. 2, replacing references to the prosecution service as the country splits investigation from indictment.
A revision to the interior ministry's directive rules adds the head of the new Serious Crimes Investigation Bureau alongside the police chief, as the bureau begins work with 1,900 staff.
The defense ministry amended its military prosecution enforcement rules to replace references to the prosecution service with the public prosecution office.
A new enforcement rule lays out how investigators at South Korea's Serious Crime Investigation Bureau will be ranked for promotion, selected for preferential treatment and graded on performance.
The revision replaces references to the prosecution service with the new Public Prosecution Office and Serious Crime Investigation Agency in the personnel rules for privately run post offices.
The Korean National Police Agency has updated its investigation procedures and forms to match a revised Criminal Procedure Act that took effect on Oct. 2.
The gender equality ministry amended three enforcement rules to replace references to the abolished prosecution service with the new prosecution office and serious crimes investigation bureau.
The Ministry of Gender Equality and Family amended three of its enforcement rules to align with the launch of the new Public Prosecution Service and the Serious Crime Investigation Agency.
The Ministry of the Interior and Safety amended its local tax enforcement rule to rename the prosecution office, the same day the new Public Prosecution Service and Serious Crime Investigation Bureau took effect.
The interior ministry revised six administrative rules to strip prosecutor titles from official forms after the prosecution service was abolished and replaced by two new agencies.
The labor ministry revised an application form under the disability employment promotion rules to reflect the merger of prosecution and drug-investigation job categories into a single criminal justice track.
The Supreme Court's revised criminal procedure rules rename the prosecution service as the prosecution office and shift investigative authority to police, with some provisions delayed into 2027.
A new ministry ordinance lets education officials in the newly merged Gwangju-Jeonnam special city transfer between the two former jurisdictions with their consent, and adjusts how their selection points are recalculated.
The Fair Trade Commission revised its staffing rules to take on operation of a new prepaid installment transaction information system and to broaden the special transaction monitoring team's enforcement duties.
South Korea's food and drug safety ministry has revised its import food safety rules, allowing up to 20 rounds of intensive inspection for previously rejected products while simplifying registration procedures for importers.