<Anchor> I
showed you the reality that it is still difficult to obtain the number of elements, but in the midst of this, there is a warm procession of sharing the number of elements and donating them to people who need more than me.
Reporter Jeon Yeon-nam covered the story.
<Reporter> At
a gas station in Gyeonggi-do, a notice was posted stating that urea water is provided free of charge to customers.
Drivers of diesel vehicles, who struggled to obtain urea water, flocked to the news that they could receive up to 5 liters.
[Areum Park/Hwaseong-si, Gyeonggi-do: It's a place that I love and warm again in these tough times, but it's nice
to be able to
give it to you like this.] Even
the truck drivers who were worried about their livelihoods were also relieved. I did.
[Yoo Seok-geun / chartered bus driver: If you give it a high price, the cost is not too high.
But I think we're very grateful because we're
giving it away
here for free. To the boss.] At
first, we started with donating to fire trucks and ambulances.
We shared all 4,000 liters of urea that was last supplied before the shortage.
[Kim Jae-ok/Gas station manager: I was a little too upset about stockpiling.
It must be my heart and dream to share it when it is difficult.] An
anonymous man donates 30 liters of urea water to 119 in Songdo, Gyeongnam Tongyeong logistics company, Busan restaurant, Pohang freight forwarding company, etc. The procession continues.
On the other hand, there are cases of hoarding the number of elements or committing a sales scam that goes in and out for money, but at the same time, the culture of sharing with others is also spreading.
(Video coverage: Cho Chun-dong, video editing: Kim Hye-young)