[Hyunjun Go's News]
<Anchor>
It's time for current affairs critic Hyun-Jun Go's news.
Today (18th), please tell me the first news.
<Hyun-Joon Ko/Presentation Critic>
Princess Latifa, the daughter of the King of Dubai and the Vice President of the United Arab Emirates, has asked for relief through her SNS, saying she is incarcerated.
Princess Latifa, the daughter of the King of Dubai and the Vice President of the United Arab Emirates, a woman talking with a pale face in a dark bathroom.
My father tells me to get him out, saying he's locked him in the house, and more than five bodyguards are monitoring him every day.
Princess Latifa tried to flee overseas three years ago, saying, ``My father suppresses freedom,'' but was captured by special forces and repatriated to Dubai, and has not appeared in public since then.
Dubai authorities have revealed that the princess is happy, but Princess Latipa in the video denied that it was also being filmed secretly in the bathroom.
But my father's argument is different: Princess Latipa suffers from bipolar disorder and needs protection.
Therefore, they put forward a position that they are protecting, not confinement.
<Anchor> The
positions on both sides are a little different.
Please follow the second news.
<Ko Hyun-jun/Sisa Critic>
Yes, this is the second news.
Recently, there was a controversy over the fact that China insisted on kimchi as their culture, but now it is introducing Korean independence activists and Hallyu stars as Chinese nationals, causing the anger of our people.
Baidu, China's largest portal site, introduces poet Yun Dong-ju, independence activists Lee Bong-chang, and Yun Bong-gil, as Korean-Chinese.
The Chinese version of Wikipedia, an internet encyclopedia, introduces all Korean-Chinese stars such as King Sejong, Kim Gu, and Hallyu stars like Lee Young-ae.
Professor Seo Gyeong-deok of Sungshin Women's University, who is engaged in the movement to straighten the distortion of history, has sent e-mails requesting correction several times, but he said there is no answer yet.
Recently, a Chinese home appliance company, Xiaomi also posted an image of introducing hanbok as a Chinese culture, causing controversy.
As they expressed their intention to boycott products in Korea, they ended up revising the contents and officially apologized. Voices are increasingly calling for a strict response from the government and continued distortion of Chinese culture.
<Anchor>
I feel uncomfortable every time I see China's screaming about history-related facts. The government's role is also important, but shouldn't we expect a lot of other roles?
<Hyun-Joon Koh/Presentation Critic> The
government must solve diplomatic issues, and the private sector will need to know and study these facts properly.