Reporting, analysis, and commentary on busan news from Breeze in Busan.
Busan’s ₩91.8 billion “Kkiin Generation” plan targets adults aged 35–55 — Korea’s first policy to name the missing middle. Behind the term lies a deeper crisis: educated, unmarried, digital-era midlifers caught between welfare systems built for families and firms.
On a hillside where cars crawl and pedestrians cling to the curb, Busan’s vision of the “15-Minute City” meets its physical limit. Dalmajigil Park promises harmony between nature and culture — but exposes how proximity, without mobility, remains only a slogan.
From ministry relocations to design-city branding, Busan keeps rebuilding its skyline without rebuilding its base. The city’s revival remains rhetorical—a choreography of anticipation where belief replaces productivity and motion stands in for progress.