<The Anchor> The

ruling party announced yesterday (22th) that it would induce voluntary donations after all emergency funds were distributed to all citizens. Tax credits apply to people who don't apply for or donate money after donating.

For more information, reporter Hwagang Yoon will deliver.

<Reporter> The

Ministry of Strategy and Finance did not reveal its clear stance on Prime Minister Chung Se-gyun's comments yesterday that the government accepted a plan to give disaster relief to all the people.

The courtesy position was "I will wait for the National Assembly's consultation."

Internally, there was a lot of money to spend in the future, such as employment countermeasures and countermeasures against key industries.

Prime Minister Se-Kyun Jeong is back today.

"It is never desirable to report a statement that could cause confusion," said Deputy Prime Minister Hong Nam-ki.

At around 7:00 in the evening, the statement stated that it would "share opinions."

According to the nature of the emergency disaster support fund, he explained comprehensively considering the urgency of issues that need to be paid as soon as possible, the claim of 100% by the politicians, and the contribution of the top 30% of people's contributions to more valuable places.

The government announced that it would raise additional financial resources through the issuance of government bonds, and voluntary donations will be used in more urgent areas such as job retention and jobless support.

We have also decided to start legislation and amendments to collect donations.

Explained that if you don't apply for a disaster aid fund or donate after applying for it, the tax credit will be applied.

Deputy Prime Minister Hong Nam-gi, who received a public warning from the Prime Minister while sticking to 70% of the screening payments, became quite embarrassing.

(Video coverage: Kim Min-cheol, video editing: Hwan-hee Won)