[Hyunjun Go's News]
<Anchor>
It's time for current affairs critic Hyun-Jun Go's news.
What's the first news?
The
first news is that a train derailed from the Netherlands managed to avoid a crash by being caught on a whale tail sculpture.
A train hangs over the bridge.
A river flows under the bridge. At midnight on the 1st local time, the train that entered Akers Station in Rotterdam City, Netherlands, hit the boundary wall without stopping.
The train almost fell into the water 10m below, but it was hung on a sculpture resembling a whale's tail and dramatically suspended in the air.
At the time, the only person on the train was an engineer, but thanks to it, he got out of the train safely and it was confirmed that there were no special injuries.
This statue, depicting the appearance of two whales being acquired, was installed in 2002. The artist who made the statue said that the train on the statue looked like a work of art, but the statue has been in danger of safety after nearly 20 years. I was concerned that it might be.
Authorities are reported to be investigating how the train broke through the border wall, while contemplating how to safely pull the train down, which is in danger.
<Anchor> I
don't see the exact shape of the whale's tail on the screen, but it might have been a movie-like scene.
The next news.
<Hyun-Joon Ko/Presentation Critic> The
next news was from Daegu. A flyer made by the Daegu police caught my attention, and it was about finding a victim of voice phishing.
There is a photo of the bundle of money with the title of finding the victim.
This leaflet was created by the Daeguang Police Station to find victims of voice phishing.
The North Korean Police Department said yesterday that after capturing A, a man in his twenties who intercepted 9,5 million won by voice phishing, it returned 138,000 won in damage to the victim.
Mr. A is accused of being handed over money after meeting the victims in person in September in Daegu and Ulsan, saying they provided loans at low interest rates.
However, some of the victims did not know that they were victims and did not report them to the police, which made it difficult to return the damages.
So, a photo of the bill that the victim handed to the killer and a leaflet containing the victim's impressions secured by the killer's statement were distributed to the Dong-gu area of Ulsan where the incident occurred, and after about two weeks of inquiry, he was able to find the victim and return the money.
The police urged them to take precautions with the awareness that'I can be a victim too'.
It
is fortunate that the victims of
<Anchor>
got some money back.
What about the next news?
<Hyun-Joon Koh/Presentation Critic>
There are many cases of young children sending huge donations to internet broadcasters, so many parents are suffering from heartache.
Mr. A, who lives in Boryeong, South Chungcheong Province, was surprised to see the recent card payments.
This is because over 17 million won was paid for 5 hours last night.
As it turned out, a middle school student's daughter, who accessed a live broadcasting platform in the name of Mr. A, sent a donation to the broadcast host.
Mr. A asked for help from the police, but the answer returned that it was difficult to proceed with the case because there were no illegal matters such as coercion during the payment process.
Mr. B, who lives in Eunpyeong-gu, Seoul, also sent a donation of 140 million won to broadcasters when her elementary school daughter accessed an online streaming app in August.
I accessed the app from my mother's mobile phone with a disability, and the money also went out of my mother's bankbook, which was linked to the mobile phone.
The money paid was the family's charter deposit, and Mr. B requested a refund, and he has not yet received 40 million won.
Although the damage is continuing like this, the voices for the improvement of the system are increasing as it is known that there is no law to request a refund.