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PRIME TIME NEWS 22:00 In the headlines... President Park Geun-hye marks two years in office. We begin our three-part series on her presidency with a look back and ahead. Korea and China initial their free trade agreement taking a step closer to officially signing and implementing the trade deal. And North Korea may be making some significant headway on its nuclear capabilities. We give you the details. Title: Pres. Park urges all staff to strive for economic reform We begin at the nation′s top office... where President Park Geun-hye kicked off her third year at the Blue House on this Wednesday. To mark the occasion, she met with her entire staff at the presidential office of Cheong Wa Dae for the first time since her inauguration,... and called for efforts to reform the country′s economy. Take a listen to what she had to say. Title: Pres. Park soundbyte "With renewed determination, we have the big task of reviving the economy and laying the foundation for a unified Korea. Moving away from individual successes, we must make this happen with commitment and loyalty." Title: President Park enters 3rd year in office: political outlook Turning now to a special three-part series on how the president fared in her second year in office. We start with how she handled state affairs. Though no one questions her love for the country... experts say she will have to do a lot more to earn more political and public support. Our presidential office correspondent Choi You-sun has more. President Park Geun-hye began her second year in office vowing to breathe new life into the domestic economy and improve inter-Korean ties to prepare for unification. But everything came to a standstill when the Sewol-ho ferry sank off Korea′s southwestern coast on April 16th, claiming the lives of more than 3-hundred people. The government′s lax response came under fire and President Park vowed to strengthen disaster management and revamp her administration. But her personnel selection and insufficient communication soon came under fire, with two of her prime minister nominees being forced to withdraw amid controversies. A document leak from the presidential office late last year and a controversial tax policy revision caused the president′s approval rating to drop to an all-time low of 29 percent. Responding to public criticism, President Park has carried out a reshuffle and is expected to name her new chief of staff. "The question is whether the new chief of staff can mediate between the president, the political parties and the people, while at the same time helping the president." No expert seems to question the president′s commitment to the country or her determination to improve the quality of living in Korea. They say for the Park administration to make progress, she needs to change her leadership style: give more authority to her Cabinet, improve communication with the political parties and the public to promote th