The Ministry of Public Administration & Security of Korea has opened a new website to provide online video chat to multicultural families to aid communication with family members living in overseas. The ministry is also providing monitors and web cameras to 365 multicultural centers to allow people without home computers a place to access the service. They have also published a guide book on how to use the chat program. This web-based video chatting systems is dedicated to video reunions is built in Information Network Villages in the country, equipped with LCD TVs, speakers, and webcams, in order to allow immigrants to video chat at all times from the nearest locations. The Information Network Village project is designed to reduce the digital divide between rural and urban areas of Korea by enabling villagers to access rich content in areas such as education, medicine, commerce, and government and to buy and sell local products over the Internet. The method to use the services is explained in multiple languages and thus visitors can use the services without any misunderstanding. The service is available in Korean, Chinese, Vietnamese, Filipino, Cambodian (Khmer), Mongolian and English language.