On construction sites and factory floors across Korea, supervisors barking orders at foreign laborers often address them not by their given names, but by blunt, casual Korean pronouns: "hey" or "you." Now, a nationwide campaign led by government officials, regional authorities and labor rights foundations is attempting to reshape that workplace culture, starting with a simple act of human recognition: giving migrant laborers hard hats printed with their actual names. The Ministry of Employment and Labor partnered with local officials and four major labor rights organizations — including the Jeon Tae-il Foundation and the Financial Industry Public Interest Foundation — to host the Migrant Worker Labor Respect Campaign on Thursday in Asan, an industrial hub in South Chungcheong Province. Gathered inside a local community center, roughly 150 business leaders, union delegates and foreign laborers watched as workers were formally presented with custom hard hats bearing their names in clear, bold lettering. The initiative stems from a joint agreement signed in April to promote the rights