Four Institutions in Busan's Centum District Co-Host Integrity Live Program

- Joint anti-corruption and integrity education held by four public institutions in Busan's Centum district on Friday, July 24
- Participating organizations: Korean Film Council (KOFIC), Game Rating and Administration Committee (GRAC), Korea Media Rating Board (KMRB), and Korea Youth Counseling & Welfare Institute (KYCI)

- Institutions unite to spread a culture of integrity and strengthen anti-corruption awareness through inter-agency cooperation

The Korean Film Council (Chairperson Han Sang-jun; KOFIC) co-hosted "Integrity Live (LIVE)," an integrity education program operated by the Korea Integrity and Civil Rights Training Institute (KICTI), together with the Game Rating and Administration Committee (GRAC; Chairperson Seo Tae-geon), the Korea Media Rating Board (KMRB; Chairperson Kim Byung-jae), and the Korea Youth Counseling & Welfare Institute (KYCI; President Han Jeong-won) on Friday, July 24. Approximately 200 executives and staff from the four institutions attended the event, which was designed to promote a culture of integrity and heighten anti-corruption awareness among public institutions in the Busan Centum area.

Prior to the main program, the heads of the four institutions convened for a tea gathering to discuss inter-agency cooperation and strategies for fostering integrity culture. The participants reached a shared understanding that integrity is a core value public institutions must embody in order to earn public trust, and they committed to cultivating a culture of integrity through sustained exchange and cooperation. Executives and staff subsequently took part in an integrity campaign, renewing their collective commitment to building a fair and transparent organizational culture.

The centerpiece of the event, "Integrity Live (LIVE)," is an integrity education initiative promoted by the Anti-Corruption and Civil Rights Commission (ACRC). The program is notable for its integration of diverse integrity-themed content and lectures in a performance format, designed to maximize educational effectiveness and participant engagement. The event proceeded in three segments: an integrity theater, in which attendees explored the meaning of integrity through dramatized scenarios depicting real-world incidents of workplace power abuse and conflicts of interest; an integrity lecture, which conveyed the values of integrity and the ethics of public service in an accessible and engaging manner; and Integrity Golden Bell, an interactive quiz program in which participants competed to answer integrity-related questions for the chance to win prizes. Through performances, lectures, and quizzes, attendees came to appreciate the importance of integrity in a natural and engaging way, and reflected on how its values can be practiced in everyday life.

The event served as an occasion not only to spread a culture of integrity through collective participation across institutions, but also to strengthen communication and cohesion among related agencies. It holds added significance as a foundation for advancing shared integrity as a common value and moving toward public institutions that command greater public trust.

"This Integrity Live was a meaningful occasion that went beyond education — it strengthened cooperation and communication among our institutions and renewed our shared commitment to practicing integrity," the heads of the four institutions said in a joint statement. "We will continue to work closely with related agencies and do our utmost to foster a culture of integrity and build public institutions that are trusted by the people."

Published under Public Domain Mark (Korea Open Government License — Attribution). For further inquiries regarding this release, please contact the person in charge. Source: Korean Film Council (KOFIC).

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