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What is the position of the president of South Korea?

The president of South Korea is the person in charge and the highest obligee of a single company, second only to the president and vice president, and equivalent to the general manager of a group company.

The job titles of Korean companies are: President, Vice President, President, Vice President, Commissioner, Executive Director, Director, Supervisor, Consultant, Minister, Minister's Agent, Deputy Director, Office Director, Head of Department, Head of Department, Agent, Department, Director and Staff.

Extended data:

At present, the president is generally the highest person in charge of the supply and marketing cooperatives of associations, organizations and state organs at all levels. Such as the leaders of societies, publishing houses, newspapers and magazines, the presidents of supply and marketing cooperatives in various provinces and cities, and the presidents of rural grassroots units throughout the country.

From Yuan Dynasty to Yuan Dynasty (A.D. 1270). In the Yuan Dynasty, there were village organizations in the township, and every 50 organizations were organized into a society, and the Han landlords who were young and knowledgeable in farming were elected as presidents to manage administrative affairs. He also sent the Mongolian Tammaqi Army to organize the society together with the people and strengthen supervision to consolidate its rule.

The leaders of societies, publishing houses, newspapers and magazines are like the president of the Hui Society, the president of Shanghai Dictionary Publishing House and so on.

In the early days of the founding of the People's Republic of China, people's communes were widely established, which were divided into three levels according to their size: junior, middle and senior communes, also known as chairmen.

In the early days of the founding of the People's Republic of China, people's communes were widely established, which were divided into three levels according to their size: junior, middle and senior communes, also known as chairmen.

Japanese and Korean companies are generally called clubs, and their leaders are also called presidents. Japanese (traditional) is written as "president" and Han Wenzhong is written as "president".

Some store managers and managers in Korea are also called presidents. For example, we often hear president XXX in Korean dramas. This president usually refers to people like store managers and managers.

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