South Korea and the United States have agreed on a provisional structure for their Combined Forces Command (CFC) after the transfer of wartime operational control (OPCON), the command’s deputy commander said Wednesday. Kim Seong-min, deputy commander of the South Korea-U.S. Combined Forces Command, told a parliamentary audit that the structure would be finalized during the Full Mission Capability (FMC) assessment, a stage in the process of transferring wartime OPCON from the U.S. to South Korea. “We have agreed on a provisional structure for the post-transition CFC, and it will be finalized during the FMC assessment,” Kim said. The command will retain its official English name, Combined Forces Command. In Korean it is often called the “future CFC” to distinguish the post-transition structure from the current one. Kim was responding the Rep. Han Ki-go of the main opposition People Power Party, who asked whether the U.S. had yet to agree to South Korea’s proposed structure. “That is not the case,” Kim said, citing the provisional agreement. Asked whether the structure remain