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/>According to Danuri, a multicultural family support portal, a multicultural family refers to a family in which one couple has foreign nationality or has been naturalized to Korea.
If you are a multicultural family, you can enjoy the benefits regardless of nationality and income. The best-known benefit is that you can enter a foreign school (multicultural school).
Foreign schools in Korea are also popular in Korean families along with the Anglo-American curriculum. Children from Korean families must have lived abroad for at least three years to enter a foreign school,
but children from multicultural families do not have such restrictions. They are also assigned to national and public daycare centers and attached kindergartens with high competition rates.
Some universities have a separate "special screening for multicultural families," which allows them to go on to a lower competition rate than the general screening. In addition, holiday support expenses,
return home expenses, hospital expenses, etc. are paid, and visiting majors and national and public academies can be used free of charge. There is also housing support.
Multicultural families receive preferential distribution rights for houses that are specially supplied without competition with the general public. There are also benefits such as moving into national rental housing first.
In addition, long-term loans can be made at low interest rates such as marriage funds, children's student expenses, medical expenses, unpaid wages, parental care expenses, and reduced wages
If you are a multicultural family, you can enjoy the benefits regardless of nationality and income. The best-known benefit is that you can enter a foreign school (multicultural school).
Foreign schools in Korea are also popular in Korean families along with the Anglo-American curriculum. Children from Korean families must have lived abroad for at least three years to enter a foreign school,
but children from multicultural families do not have such restrictions. They are also assigned to national and public daycare centers and attached kindergartens with high competition rates.
Some universities have a separate "special screening for multicultural families," which allows them to go on to a lower competition rate than the general screening. In addition, holiday support expenses,
return home expenses, hospital expenses, etc. are paid, and visiting majors and national and public academies can be used free of charge. There is also housing support.
Multicultural families receive preferential distribution rights for houses that are specially supplied without competition with the general public. There are also benefits such as moving into national rental housing first.
In addition, long-term loans can be made at low interest rates such as marriage funds, children's student expenses, medical expenses, unpaid wages, parental care expenses, and reduced wages
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