Let us remember that a few years ago the Korean workers took to the streets to ask for equal status.

In 1986 the Korean worker averaged about 54.7 hours a week.

South Korean workers are slave laborers in a market of international exploitation.

The needs of South Korean workers remain an important sticking point.

Korean workers virtually had no rights, and the 57-hour workweek was one of the longest in the world.

Egypt was a relatively minor destination for Korean migrant workers.

Korean workers were also not afforded the opportunity for much social contact with their host population, though a few did convert to Islam.

South Korean workers have been in the streets.

But the energies of South Korean workers and businessmen brought prosperity.

The lunchtime crowd that fills the 100 or so seats is made up mostly of Korean workers and business executives.