Easy Access to Filing Administrative Appeals will Become Available through One Channel

- Initiating the establishment of an Integrated Administrative Appeals System in 2024 and opening it in 2025

- Ensuring convenient use of services from filing to checking results through a single system

(January 19, 2024, ACRC)

Filing administrative appeals online through a single system will become available, leading to conveniently filing appeals and checking results.

The Anti-Corruption and Civil Rights Commission (ACRC, Chairperson Ryu Chul Whan) announced that an Integrated Administrative Appeals System will be established in 2024, ensuring more convenient utilization by gathering administrative appeals in a single system.

The current administrative appeals systems vary, with some agencies utilizing an online system of the Central Administrative Appeals Commission (CAAC), others establishing and operating their own independent systems, and some only receiving requests in writing. This has led to inconveniences in utilizing administrative appeals services, such as filing administrative appeals in different ways depending on the matter.

In order to address these inconveniences, ACRC has been promoting the establishment of an Integrated Administrative Appeals System, with the aim of opening it by early 2025. Once the system is established, filing appeals and checking results will become available through a single system, irrespective of the type of administrative appeals.

Furthermore, the system will significantly enhance convenience for citizens by offering various reinforced functions, such as checking precedent decisions and completing request forms.

ACRC Secretary General and Vice Chairperson Chung Seung Yun said, “The establishment of an Integrated Administrative Appeals System aims to ensure that citizens can conveniently access administrative appeals, fulfilling the establishment of the one-stop administrative appeals system, a national policy task of the Yoon Suk Yeol administration. We anticipate a significant expansion in the utilization of administrative appeals by the people.”