<Anchor> The



government is urgently supplying urea water for vehicles through 100 gas stations across the country, but it is still not enough to meet people's needs. In order to reduce inconvenience, the government plans to disclose on the Internet how much urea water is left at which gas stations starting tomorrow (16th) as early as possible.



This news was covered by reporter Lee Seong-hoon.



<Reporter> At



a gas station near Incheon Port, Usasu arrived in the afternoon.



As soon as the government-supplied urea water arrived at the gas station, trucks who wanted to purchase urea water flocked to form a long line.



The amount of urea secured was 1,500 liters, the equivalent of 50 trucks, so it ran out quickly.



Other gas stations are in a similar situation.



The knights who saved the urea number sighed, but



[Chun Byung-cheol / Truck Driver: People sell it here, so I purposely came from Bupyeong. to include the number of elements. (So, did you get it?) Yes.]



There are many cases where I went in vain.



[Kwon Young-soon / Truck driver: (Did you add urea water?) I came to buy it now, but it’s not there. (Really?) Yes. They said it was sold out quickly. It's around 11 and 12 o'clock.]



As soon as possible, the government opened a social media chat room with the owners of the base gas stations to check the sales and inventory of urea water every day.



However, consumers do not know where and how many elements there are.



[Lee So-yeon / Representative of base gas station: There are many customers who are protesting.

It's a base gas station, but if the supply runs out, why can't they supply it right away?

Then there's no reason for us to come all the way here...

.]



Accordingly, the government is planning to disclose information on the number of urea stocks at each gas station on the Internet at least twice a day, starting tomorrow at the earliest.



In Malaysia, Mexico and Australia, urea water is also being introduced to secure additional supplies.



In addition, it is also cracking down on illegal activities such as selling stalls, and the Korea Customs Service has decided to release 4 tons of confiscated quantities to the market after discovering a gang who tried to smuggle urea water among other cargoes.



(Video editing: Lee Hong-myeong, VJ: Jung Min-goo)