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[Cover Story] Nozuko Gloria Bam, the Ambassador of South Africa
Cooperation for development of the marine science and technology industry
Building a high-level partnership through personal and cultural exchanges

This year marks the 23rdanniversary of the diplomatic relations between South Africa and ROK. Both countries have been building a close relationship through continuous cooperation and exchanges in various fields. The ties between the two countries go back to the Korean War when South Africa dispatched combat troops to ROK as an allied nation. Then the late President Nelson Rolihlahla Mandela officially visited the ROK in July 1995 followed by the current president Jacob Zuma who visited Korea in November 2010 on the occasion of G20 Seoul Summit. Korea’s top bilingual magazine Power Korea has met the newly appointed Ambassador of South Africa, H.E. Nozuko Gloria Bam at the Embassy in Hannam-dong, Seoul and heard about the future cooperation and development plan between the two countries.

The largest market on the African Continent looks for cooperation in the marine science and technology industry
The trade between South Africa and ROK has been increasing on a yearly basis since the establishment of diplomatic ties in December 1992. The trade volume recorded US$3 billion by 2006 and reached the zenith at $3.9 billion by 2010. Having assumed her post on 15 January 2015, H.E. Bam showed a great interest in promoting economic and trading cooperation between the two countries by saying “South Africa is the largest industrial country on the African Continent and has abundant mineral resources. Also, we are the biggest export market in Africa for the Korean companies. As both countries have been strongly linked by trade and numerous agreements, we predict that the bilateral growth potential in the future is huge.”

Korea’s main export items to South Africa include cars, smart phones, synthetic resins and heavy construction equipment whereas the main import items from South Africa are mostly the mineral resources such as platinum, ferroalloy and iron ore. Based on the fact that Korea exporting higher value added products and South Africa promoting manufacturing industry and green economic policies, the prospect of the Korean companies’ securing export outlets on the continent is expected to expand further. But more importantly, as H.E. Bam mentioned in the interview, the South African government is currently working on developing the marine science and technology industry and therefore joint venture and technical cooperation with the Korean shipbuilding industry is being highly considered. 

South Africa, providing an optimum condition for global business
South Africa is one of the leading nations in the African economies and the largest market on the continent. Their GDP recorded US$384.3 billion in 2013 with per capita GDP at $11,316. Also, South Africa boasts the largest scale commodity trade and dominates 20% foreign trade in Africa. H.E. Bam emphasized on the fact that South Africa open for business and its economic policies provide foreigners with optimum conditions for doing businessin the country and added “foreign companies are treated same as domestic ones. You are free to acquire ownership of real estate, sell it, rent it and develop it. You can establish your own business, buy into a business or even be appointed as the board member of a corporation.

Meanwhile, approximately 25 Korean companies are operating in South Africa with Samsung and LG running their own TV production facilities locally. The world’s renowned beer corporation SAB Miller, on the other hand, is currently active in South Korea as the representative South African company.

Building a high-level partnership through personal and cultural exchanges
Alongside their role as the economic powerhouse on the continent, South Africa is second to none for its vivid and spectacular nature where visitors can enjoy both wildlife and rich culture at the same time. ‘Cape Town’ known as one of the world’s most beautiful cities, ‘Johannesburg’ the economic center of Africa, ‘the Cape of Good Hope’ that observed the Age of Exploration in the 16th century and a UNESCO world heritage site ‘The Cradle of Humankind’ where you can see archaeological remains which date back to 300,000 years ago, are all in South Africa. Visitors can experience safari in numerous national parks where wildlife habitats are still preserved, can see thousands of whales on a pleasure boat, can play the golf on the edge of the cliff and can enjoy a variety of marine leisure activities. H.E. Bam expressed her wish that more Korean tourists visit her country to experience its nature and culture as she has already learned many things about Korea in such a short period of time since she arrived in Seoul. She said “South Africa is still in the developing stage and we will achieve our goal by communicating with all members of our society in a peaceful manner. I have visited a few places in Korea and was particularly inspired by urban and agricultural development in South Chungcheong Province, R&D and marketing strategies on natural resources in Jeju Island and the shipbuilding industry in Ulsan. All of these, I believe, will serve as role models for South Africa’s growth and development in the future.”

H.E. Bam also mentioned that she is very much interested in learning Korean culture. Majored in Education, she was impressed by Koreans’ enthusiasm for education and expressed her will to actively engage in cooperation and exchanges in the field. Meanwhile, H.E. Bam is currently working on elevating the deputy-minister level PCF(South Africa-Korea Policy Consultative Forum) to the ministerial level in order to build a high-level partnership. In strict terms, the relations between the two countries are cordial and cooperative. With best wishes to H.E. Bam, Power Korea looks forward to seeing more of her passion and work in the future. 
 


±èÁ¾°ü ±âÀÚ  powerkorea_j@naver.com
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