provided to migrants married to Koreans. The social security network should be operated adequately so that they will not be placed in a disadvantageous position, through means such as providing an interpreter when they receive medical treatment to enable them to understand their own health status properly. Ⅱ-4-2. To protect the right to health of migrants married to Koreans, health insurance information should be provided to them; all possible social security benefits should be provided to those who have not subscribed to health insurance. Ⅱ-4-3. Multicultural family support centers, public health centers, local resident centers, etc., should provide migrants married to Koreans with information on the maternity protection system associated with pregnancy, childbirth, and child care. Ⅱ-4-4. Migrants married to Koreans should be given an opportunity for education and employment in a way that can help them make the best use of the experience they gained in their country of origin or their current abilities. Part 2. Stronger protection of human rights of migrants married to Koreans 43