Despite the government’s assurance that there will be no urea shortage in Korea, concerned consumers — wary of a repeat of the supply crisis of two years ago — are scrambling to secure stocks of urea solutions for diesel cars.
Amid the intensifying race in the digital transformation, the government will cut red tape to boost the private sector, the economy vice minister promised.
Korea's diesel exhaust fluid (DEF) crisis is over, with the vital engine fluid now selling at your nearest convenience store.
A rocket using homegrown technology blasted off on Oct. 21 and made it into space, a major milestone in Korea’s decades-old efforts to make it into space.
The government will lift restrictions on sales of urea solution as the supply of the essential fluid used in diesel vehicles to cut emissions has been stabilized, the finance ministry said Tuesday.
As the government scrambles to get stable supplies of diesel exhaust fluid (DEF) to keep its diesel vehicles running, hoarders in Seoul have been caught trying to corner the market. Seoul officials said Tuesday they discovered four gas stations...
On Thursday, the government announced that daily production by five major manufacturers has been exceeding 600,000 liters. Before Monday, the daily supply of DEF was less than 500,000 liters.
A sign in front of a gas station in Yongin, Gyeonggi, says that diesel exhaust fluid (DEF) is all sold out on Monday. Diesel vehicle owners have been facing a DEF shortage crisis for the last few weeks as China tightened exports.
Companies are moving fast to overcome the diesel exhaust fluid (DEF) shortage that threatens Korea's logistics backbone.
Passenger vehicles will not be able to buy more than 10 liters. Cargo trucks, construction vehicles and farming machinery will be able to buy 30 liters.
Korea JoongAng Daily Sitemap