<Anchor>
Let's take a look at the news related to the cargo union strike.
The government is stepping up pressure on strikes.
President Yoon Seok-yeol instructed cement, oil refining and steel to prepare to issue an order to start work, and the government announced that it would cut oil subsidies for strikers.
First, reporter Lim Tae-woo reports on the government's movements.
<Reporter>
Yesterday (4th), the president summoned ministers related to the strike again.
In this strike, he ordered to expand the order to start work from the current cement to other industries, saying that he would hold accountability for illegal and criminal acts to the end.
[President Yoon Seok-yeol: Industries that are concerned about additional damage, such as oil refining and steel, are preparing to issue an order to commence business immediately…
.]
At the same time, it has also come up with a plan to give economic disadvantages to drivers who refuse to start working.
It means to cut off oil subsidies of around 700,000 won a month for drivers of large trucks for one year, and not to reduce highway tolls.
In reality, the law needs to be amended, so the consent of the opposition party is required, but it is interpreted that it was brought out for union pressure.
The police released a collection of cases in which the owners of general trucks who were transporting during the strike suffered damage.
A case in which a 1.5 cm diameter iron ball flew in and shattered the windshield of a car, and the driver was injured by the fragments, is a typical case.
The police said they applied for an arrest warrant for the cargo union member who shot the iron ball with a slingshot, and that they are investigating a total of 24 cases, including cases in which non-union members received threatening text messages.
In addition, the leadership of the cargo union has repeatedly revealed the policy of judicial handling, saying that it is encouraging violation of the business start order.