South Korea and the Czech Republic are set to increase nonstop flights between Incheon and Prague for the first time in over two decades. This decision comes in light of President Yoon Suk Yeol's visit to Prague, aiming to enhance exchanges between the two nations. The move is seen as a step towards strengthening ties, especially with a South Korean group recently being chosen as the preferred bidder for a significant nuclear export deal in the Czech Republic. The decision to boost direct flights is expected to facilitate greater mutual understanding and contribute to the practical development of the strategic partnership between South Korea and the Czech Republic. Plans are underway to increase the frequency of nonstop flights from four days a week to a daily service, driven by the expanded opportunities for collaboration in cutting-edge technology, energy, and high-speed trains between the two countries.
South Korea and the Czech Republic are set to increase nonstop flights between Incheon and Prague for the first time in over two decades. This decision comes in light of President Yoon Suk Yeol's visit to Prague, aiming to enhance exchanges between the two nations. The move is seen as a step towards strengthening ties, especially with a South Korean group recently being chosen as the preferred bidder for a significant nuclear export deal in the Czech Republic. The decision to boost direct flights is expected to facilitate greater mutual understanding and contribute to the practical development of the strategic partnership between South Korea and the Czech Republic. Plans are underway to increase the frequency of nonstop flights from four days a week to a daily service, driven by the expanded opportunities for collaboration in cutting-edge technology, energy, and high-speed trains between the two countries.