Establishing a reliable model takes precedence at the first step of the Sunshine Income Village.

[Agricultural, Fisheries, and Livestock Industry Newspaper = Reporter Park Yu-shin] It has been argued that what is most needed for the newly launched Sunshine Income Village is to establish a reliable model rather than rapid expansion, and that in order for the business to settle down, the institutional framework must be built to create a transparent distribution and clear responsibility structure. The Special Committee on Agriculture, Fisheries, and Rural Areas (hereinafter referred to as the Rural Special Committee) held a parliamentary discussion meeting on "Task Review of Village-led Sunshine Income Village" in Conference Room No. 2 of the National Assembly Building on the first day with Moon Geum-ju, the National Chairman of Farmers and Fishermen of the Democratic Party of Korea. Structural limitations in rural areas were raised in the first round of applications for the Sunshine Income Village, which closed on May 31.

The Rural Special Committee and Representative Moon Geum-joo, during a parliamentary discussion, emphasized the urgent need to improve the dual governance structure of cooperatives and village associations, and to establish legislation for transparent distribution and clear accountability. It was argued that what is most needed for the newly launched Sunshine Income Village is to establish a reliable model rather than rapid expansion, and to create a system that forms the backbone of transparent distribution and clear accountability in order for the project to stabilize. The Rural Special Committee, in collaboration with Representative Moon Geum-joo, the National Chairperson of the Farmers and Fishermen's Committee of the Democratic Party, held a parliamentary discussion titled "Review of Tasks for Village-led Sunshine Income Village" at the National Assembly on the first day. The discussion, held to find solutions to the structural limitations and issues raised in the rural areas ...