합의

To take back or cancel a proposal, decision, promise, or statement that was previously made. Crucial for political and legal contexts.

Mutually beneficial or reciprocal. It describes a relationship or agreement where both parties give and receive benefits equally.

The act of organizing or arranging something again in a different way. Often used for restructuring markets, political alliances, or organizational hierarchies.

The state of two separate entities being stuck together. In a social sense, it refers to an improper or corrupt connection between politics and business or other powerful groups.

The welfare or well-being of the general public, often used as a justification for laws, regulations, or government actions.

To be sharp, acute, or intense. It usually describes a situation where conflicts, competition, or interests are extremely tense and sharp.

To drive, impel, or push forward a movement, change, or process. Often used for abstract forces that motivate social change.

Involving mutual benefit or cooperation between two parties. It describes a relationship where both sides give and receive help or advantages.

The principle or practice of exchanging things with others for mutual benefit, especially privileges granted by one country or organization to another.

The act of unifying or standardizing various systems, organizations, or processes into a single one.