101 K-cows, on a flight to Nepal from South Korea, which used to receive aid, is now a decent donor

Korean dairy cows were loaded onto a flight to Nepal to help grow the Nepalese dairy industry. It was announced that Korea, which received aid from foreign cows after the Korean War and now boasts excellent milk productivity among the world's top five, has become a donor country leading the development of the dairy industry in the country. A farewell ceremony was held to commemorate the sending of 101 dairy cows from Korea to Nepal along with the organization Heper Korea. The farewell ceremony was attended by Minister of Agriculture and Food Hwang-geun Jeong, Nonghyup Federation President Lee Seong-hee, Head of Heffer Korea Lee Hye-won, and Nepalese dairy officials. It was not enough for the ruins to rebuild the base of life on their own. The same was true for agriculture and dairy and animal husbandry. In order to solve the problem of hunger and poverty, reconstruction was more urgent than any other field, but until just 50 years ago, milk production per cow per day was less than ...