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Игрок «Баварии» Ким Мин Джэ проходит военную службу дистанционно

Bayern Munich's Kim Min-jae Completes Military Service Remotely

South Korean Defender Utilizes Online Platform for Training

Bayern Munich defender Kim Min-jae has become the first South Korean footballer to complete his mandatory military service remotely. The 26-year-old center-back joined the German giants in the summer of 2023 after a successful spell with Napoli, but was required to fulfill his military obligations before正式 joining the club.

South Korea requires all able-bodied men between the ages of 18 and 28 to serve in the military for around two years. However, Kim Min-jae was granted an exemption due to his sporting achievements, which include winning the Asian Cup with South Korea in 2023. Instead, he was required to complete 34 months of alternative service, which typically involves social work or community service.

Virtual Training Program

To fulfill this requirement, Kim Min-jae enrolled in a virtual training program offered by the South Korean military. The program allows athletes to complete their military service remotely while continuing to train and compete at a high level.

Under the program, Kim Min-jae attended online lectures and participated in virtual drills and exercises. He also had to submit regular reports to the military detailing his training progress.

Benefits for Bayern Munich and South Korea

The remote military service program has benefited both Bayern Munich and the South Korean national team. Kim Min-jae has been able to continue playing at the highest level, while also fulfilling his military obligations.

For South Korea, the program has allowed them to retain one of their most talented players. Kim Min-jae is a key member of the South Korean national team and is expected to play a major role in the upcoming FIFA World Cup in Qatar.

Conclusion

Kim Min-jae's successful completion of his military service remotely is a landmark moment for South Korean football. It demonstrates the country's commitment to supporting its athletes while also maintaining its national security.

The program is likely to serve as a model for other countries that are looking to find ways to accommodate their elite athletes while still ensuring that they fulfill their military obligations.