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Membership & Representation
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Currently, KCCI has 70 regular members and 35 special councilors.
KCCI's regular members refer to local Chambers which are established
in major cities as the representative economic body of the region
that they are based in. The local chambers maintain a close relationship
with KCCI.
Meanwhile, special members are leading business firms and organizations
representing all lines of business.
These regular and special members participate in KCCI activities
through the Councils and Committees, whose membership is selected
from among themselves. |
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 The
highest representation body of KCCI, the General Council, is composed of 70 regular members and 35 special councilors
that are selected
from the special members.
The General Council draws conclusive decisions on issues that are
most important to KCCI, including (a) revision of the articles of
incorporation, (b) annual business plan and budget, (c) presentation
of important recommendations to the government on commerce and industry,
(d) settlements of accounts, and so on.
The General Council is held in February regularly, and also whenever
deemed necessary. |
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KCCI established the Standing Council to
administer the execution and implementation of the decision made
at the General Council. The Standing Council makes ruling on important
issues that pertains to operation of KCCI, including (a) agenda entrusted
by the General Council, (b) change of the Secretariat structure, and
so on. The Standing Council meeting is convened whenever deemed necessary.
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KCCI has a total of 9 specialized committees including Taxation & Finance, Inter-Korean Economic Cooperation, Industrial Relations & Human Resources Development, Distribution & Logistics, Environment and Safety, International Business, Small & Medium Enterprises and Seoul Economy, Business Ethics.
The purposes of these committees are to collectively reflect the demands
of members whose interests may vary and also to assist the General
and Special Councils in discussing current issues.
To this end, each committee has its membership constituted such a
way so that it can carry out its role of representing the opinions
of their sector and businesses most effectively.
Activities of these special committees include (a) reviewing government
policies, (b) gathering member's opinion on every issue and
(c) making proposals to the government based on such.
Meanwhile, these activities are very important to the Chamber in that
the basic direction of the Chamber's projects are determined according
to the policy directions taken by the members at the meetings of committees.
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