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7/22/2025, 9:42:56 AM
>The working holiday system is also being utilized. According to the Korea Tourism Organization (KTO), there were 3,453 Japanese individuals residing in Korea on working holiday visas as of 2023, the highest among all nationalities. This is 66.8% more than the second-largest group, which is from France (2,070). Japanese individuals can stay in Korea on a working holiday visa for one year, specifically from ages 18 to 30.
7/17/2025, 2:07:23 PM
>The working holiday system is also being utilized. According to the Korea Tourism Organization (KTO), there were 3,453 Japanese individuals residing in Korea on working holiday visas as of 2023, the highest among all nationalities. This is 66.8% more than the second-largest group, which is from France (2,070). Japanese individuals can stay in Korea on a working holiday visa for one year, specifically from ages 18 to 30.
7/17/2025, 7:12:25 AM
>An analysis of the Ministry of Justice's 'Statistics on Incoming and Resident Foreigners' revealed that, as of 2023, there are 27,381 registered Japanese foreigners residing in the country.
>Among Japanese residents in Korea, women in their 20s (22.6%) make up the largest group, followed by women in their 60s (16.6%), women in their 40s (15.1%), and women in their 30s (15.1%). The age group of women in their 20s and 30s, which is considered highly eligible for marriage, accounts for 37.7%. In contrast, men in the same age group make up only 5.9%.
>It is estimated that a significant number of Japanese women in their 20s residing in Korea are staying on study abroad visas for language schools or universities. As of 2023, there are 7,048 Japanese residents in their 20s, and according to the Korea Educational Development Institute, 5,850 of them are Japanese students enrolled in language programs, bachelor's, master's, or doctoral courses.
>The working holiday system is also being utilized. According to the Korea Tourism Organization (KTO), there were 3,453 Japanese individuals residing in Korea on working holiday visas as of 2023, the highest among all nationalities. This is 66.8% more than the second-largest group, which is from France (2,070). Japanese individuals can stay in Korea on a working holiday visa for one year, specifically from ages 18 to 30.
>Among Japanese residents in Korea, women in their 20s (22.6%) make up the largest group, followed by women in their 60s (16.6%), women in their 40s (15.1%), and women in their 30s (15.1%). The age group of women in their 20s and 30s, which is considered highly eligible for marriage, accounts for 37.7%. In contrast, men in the same age group make up only 5.9%.
>It is estimated that a significant number of Japanese women in their 20s residing in Korea are staying on study abroad visas for language schools or universities. As of 2023, there are 7,048 Japanese residents in their 20s, and according to the Korea Educational Development Institute, 5,850 of them are Japanese students enrolled in language programs, bachelor's, master's, or doctoral courses.
>The working holiday system is also being utilized. According to the Korea Tourism Organization (KTO), there were 3,453 Japanese individuals residing in Korea on working holiday visas as of 2023, the highest among all nationalities. This is 66.8% more than the second-largest group, which is from France (2,070). Japanese individuals can stay in Korea on a working holiday visa for one year, specifically from ages 18 to 30.
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