Solidarity for Economic Reform

Solidarity for Economic Reform (SER; Korean: 경제개혁연대) is a South Korean economic organization established in 2006. It grew out of the Economic Reform Center of People's Solidarity for Participatory Democracy (PSPD), from which it separated to become a specialized entity. The organization continues and develops the work that the PSPD Economic Reform Center had carried out since 1997, including protecting the rights of minority shareholders, improving corporate governance, and monitoring the government's chaebol and financial policies. Its first director was Kim Sang-jo, a professor of trade at Hansung University. The organization maintains a website at ser.or.kr.

Solidarity for Economic Reform (SER) was established in 2006 in South Korea. It originated from the Economic Reform Center of People's Solidarity for Participatory Democracy (PSPD), which had been active since 1997 in areas such as protecting minority shareholder rights, improving corporate governance, and monitoring the government's chaebol and financial policies. The center separated from PSPD to form SER as a more specialized organization dedicated to those same goals. Its first director was Kim Sang-jo, a professor of trade at Hansung University.

• 2006

  Solidarity for Economic Reform is founded after separating from PSPD.

• 1997

  Economic Reform Center of People's Solidarity for Participatory Democracy begins activities.

1. 1Official websiteser.or.kr
2. 2Wikidata entrywikidata.org
3. 3Korean Wikipedia articleko.wikipedia.org