According to Yonhap News Agency, many major public institutions and companies in South Korea have been included in the list of potential creditors of FTX, including the South Korean Ministry of Environment, Kim & Chang, the largest law firm in South Korea, Samsung Next, an investment company owned by Samsung Electronics, and the shared office service provider The Executive Center and Vantago. South Korea’s Ministry of the Environment responded that its financial funds have no direct transactions with FTX, and will negotiate with the Delaware Bankruptcy Court to confirm the details of the creditor list. In addition, considering that the subcommittee can conduct transactions in the name of the Ministry of Environment, the Ministry of Environment plans to further investigate the details of the transaction and check the operation of the fund. The list of creditors submitted to the court by FTX lawyers did not list information such as the background or size of the creditors, only the names and addresses of the creditors. The only South Korean government ministry on the list is the Ministry of Environment. In addition to South Korea's Ministry of Environment, Japan's Ministry of Environmental Finance and Legal Affairs, India's Ministry of Finance, and Vietnam's Ministry of Finance, Science and Technology are also listed as creditors.