The following study analyzes the linguistic landscape of governmental public signs with focus on whether language rights are being fulfilled, in Garibong-Dong, Seoul, which has a high proportion of people with Chinese citizenship in Korea, most of whom are Korean-Chinese, utilizing “Language Rights of Linguistic Minorities: A Practical Guide for Implementation” (Izsák-Ndiaye, 2013) published by the UN OHCHR (Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights) as a framework to see whether language rights are being fulfilled by governmental public signs. The study includes interviews with two workers of Korea Support Center for Foreign Workers about whether language rights of Garibong-dong's residents could be affected by the linguistic landscape and what efforts could the governments make for residents.

Abstract
1. Introduction
2. Data Collection Methods
3. Analysis of Garibong-Dong's linguistic landscape formedby governmental public signs
    3.1. Outdoors
    3.2. Garibong-dong community center (가리봉동주민센터) andGuro-gu Happy Family Support Center (구로구 건강가정·다문화가족지원센터)
    3.3. Garibong Market
4. Interview
    4.1. How many languages are needed in Garibong-dong's publicsigns, to what extent?
    4.2. Are enough languages being provided in the signs in the Koreasupport Center for Foreign Workers and its promotion?
    4.3. What efforts can be made by Guro-gu district office andGaribong-dong community center for Garibong-dong residents'language rights?
5. Conclusion
References

• Yuri Kim(Yonsei University)