A growing number of workers say they are uneasy about the government's move to relocate public financial institutions out of Seoul, with the list of affected organizations expected to be made public as early as next week. "It feels like it's finally happening. There have been talks about relocation before, usually around elections, but this time the government seems to be seriously pushing it," said an employee surnamed Kim at a state-run bank. "It's not just about having to move our homes. We're also concerned that the relocation could affect the efficiency of our work, since we have to communicate frequently with businesses based in Seoul," he said. An official at the Financial Services Commission (FSC), who spoke on condition of anonymity, said the relocation to Sejong appeared to be a "done deal." "'I'm trying to come to terms with it and figure out what to do with my family, including whether we should find a new apartment in Sejong," the official said. The FSC and the Financial Supervisory Service (FSS) will likely be among the institutions considered for relocation to Sejong, the c