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This OECD Territorial Review examines how Seoul – a city of 10.3 million people at the core of a capital region of 22.5 million people – is striving to upgrade its positioning from a gigantic national capital towards a 'world city' and a business hub in Northeast Asia. This quest for international competitiveness fits within a complex national agenda that gives priority to balanced development across the country, notably via the central government’s project to relocate administrative functions outside Seoul.

Land use --- Seoul (Korea) --- Economic policy. --- Economic conditions. --- Land --- Land utilization --- Use of land --- Utilization of land --- Economics --- Land cover --- Landscape assessment --- NIMBY syndrome --- Seoul Metropolitan Government (Korea) --- Sye-ul (Korea) --- Wang-ching (Korea) --- Wō-jō (Korea) --- Kyŏngsŏng (Korea) --- Keijō (Korea) --- Choei-yuen (Korea) --- Hang-yang-tcheng (Korea) --- Han-yang (Korea) --- Hâ-seng (Korea) --- Kan-yō-jō (Korea) --- Keizyō (Korea) --- Kiung (Korea) --- Seul (Korea) --- Sŏul (Korea) --- Sŏul T'ŭkpyŏlsi (Korea) --- Sīʼūl (Korea) --- Seoul Special City (Korea) --- 서울 (Korea) --- Seoul-teukbyeolsi (Korea) --- 서울특별시 (Korea) --- Keijō-fu (Korea) --- Keijō-shi (Korea) --- Kēzyō (Korea) --- Kyŏngsŏng-bu (Korea) --- Special City of Seoul (Korea) --- Seoul City (Korea) --- Sŏul-si (Korea)