One of the greatest strengths of the Pakistan Chamber of Commerce in Korea (PCCK) lies in its robust subcommittee structure, designed to systematically address the diverse needs of its members.
According to the updated organizational chart as of April 22, 2025, PCCK operates seven specialized subcommittees, engaging in a wide range of activities, from business support and legal advice to social contribution and cultural exchange. These committees are the core driving force behind PCCK's vision and a source of value for its members.
PCCK's Think Tank: The Roles and Leadership of the Seven Subcommittees
Each committee is led by a chairperson with expertise and experience in their respective fields, and plans and implements specific projects to achieve PCCK's goals. This demonstrates that PCCK is more than just a social gathering; it is a comprehensive platform that provides practical and professional support to its members.
Detailed Guide to the 7 PCCK Subcommittees
| Subcommittee Name | Chairman | Main tasks and activities |
|---|---|---|
| 1. Advisory Committee | Park Il-ryeol | Composed of experts in various fields, including environment, taxation, law, accounting, and energy, the team provides legal, administrative, labor, and immigration advice to member companies and Korean residents in Pakistan. They also provide legal assistance for industrial accident victims, job placement assistance, and legal services for aspiring entrepreneurs. |
| 2. Overseas Koreans Committee | Shin Young-min Raja | Establishing a network between Pakistanis and Korean businesspeople in Korea. Supporting Pakistani National Day events, job placement, and interpretation services. Planning and hosting various exchange programs for Pakistani immigrants and residents. |
| 3. Labor and International Student Committee | Lana | Supporting the settlement of Pakistani workers and students in Korea. Fostering future pro-Korean global leaders through reemployment placement, scholarships, and event funding. Establishing a network of talented individuals who will contribute to the advancement of bilateral relations after graduation. |
| 4. Global Service Committee | Lee Seong-bok | Supporting the underprivileged and conducting public service activities in Pakistan. Strengthening ties between the two countries through humanitarian volunteer activities in various fields, including medicine, construction, health, sanitation, and education. |
| 5. International Trade and Industry Committee | Public lake | Provides practical support for member companies to expand their exports and enhance their competitiveness. Provides trade information related to Pakistan, conducts policy analysis, and hosts trade exhibitions and seminars. Identify and implement cooperative projects between local governments in both countries. |
| 6. External Cooperation Committee | Kim Won-young | Establishing channels of exchange and cooperation with national institutions, including the Pakistani government, National Assembly, and judiciary, as well as local governments. Gathering and analyzing information on changes in Pakistan's legislative, administrative, and economic policies, and reporting to the Board of Directors. |
| 7. Cultural Exchange Committee | Kim Joo-hee | Promoting diverse cultural exchange projects, including Korean Wave culture and traditional Korean games. Through seminars, lectures, and research presentations, we aim to foster mutual understanding and strengthen friendly relations between the two countries. |
A comprehensive support system that goes beyond simple business
A closer look at the PCCK's committee structure reveals that its goals extend far beyond mere business networking. For example, the Advisory Committee plans to provide legal support for Pakistani workers affected by industrial accidents beyond business legal advice, while the Labor and International Students Committee aims to help overcome unstable livelihoods and economic hardships. Furthermore, the Global Service Committee plans to engage in specific humanitarian activities in Pakistan, including medical and construction support.
In this way, PCCK is building a comprehensive "support ecosystem" that encompasses not only business opportunities but also legal protection, social welfare, developing next-generation leaders, and humanitarian assistance. This demonstrates that PCCK is an organization with a deep philosophy dedicated to contributing to the development and empowerment of the entire Pakistani community in Korea.
PCCK's growth is driven by the dedicated expertise and participation of its members, who lead these seven subcommittees. Building on this powerful engine, PCCK will continue to strive to provide tangible value to its members and the societies of both countries.
