Mayor Lee Sang-il: Expand transport links between Yongin and Hwaseong to create a shared semiconductor living zone
Translated from Korean and summarized by DistantNews. Read the original for the full story.
At a glance
- Yongin City Council approved an agreement to link Yongin and Hwaseong through expanded transport infrastructure.
- The main project calls for a 3.96-kilometer, four-lane road connecting Namsa-eup in Yongin with Dongtan in Hwaseong, at an estimated cost of about 200 billion won.
- The cities plan to sign the agreement on October 19 and pursue the road project to improve travel and semiconductor logistics.
Yongin and Hwaseong plan to build a new four-lane road linking their semiconductor hubs, with the project estimated to cost about 200 billion won.
Yongin Mayor Lee Sang-il said the two cities would expand their transport networks so they could โdevelop together as one shared living zoneโ as Yongin and Hwaseong emerge as centers of the semiconductor industry.
We will expand the transport networks of Yongin and Hwaseong, which are developing as core areas of the semiconductor industry, so that the two cities can develop together as one shared living zone.
The 3.96-kilometer road will connect Wanjang-ri in Namsa-eup, Cheoin-gu, Yongin, with Sindong in Dongtan-gu, Hwaseong. The route is intended to provide the shortest connection between Yonginโs advanced system semiconductor national industrial complex in Idong and Namsa-eup and Dongtan.
Yongin City said its council approved the consent proposal for a cooperation agreement on linked transport development at its second plenary session on the 8th. The two cities plan to sign the agreement at Namsa Library in Cheoin-gu on October 19 and begin pursuing the road project. Lee said the new road would give residents another travel option and make freight flows more efficient.
Once the new road opens, citizens will have a new route option, improving transport convenience and making logistics flows smoother.
Originally published by Dong-A Ilbo in Korean. Translated, summarized, and contextualized automatically by DistantNews, with a note on how the source frames the story. Not individually reviewed before publishing. How this works.