It is a real-time e-news that looks at the news that became a hot topic on the Internet overnight.



Many of you may share a Netflix account with family or friends, but I've seen a lot of articles stating that Netflix will charge an extra fee if you share your account with family or friends you don't live with.



On the 16th local time, Netflix, through its blog, unveiled a new plan that charges additional fees for subscribers who share an account with family or friends who do not live in the same house.



It will be implemented first in Chile, Peru and Costa Rica.



In these countries, you can now add up to two account-sharers who do not live with you, at an additional fee of 3,000 won.



As Netflix is ​​expected to expand its new plan to other countries, it will be difficult to share the same account in the future.



(Screen source: Netflix blog)



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Recently, I have seen many articles about the movement of hoarding flour among the self-employed.



An online community where self-employed people share information has recently been receiving inquiries and advice on hoarding flour.



As the price of imported grains such as flour has risen sharply, the cost pressure on self-employed food service businesses has increased.



According to the Korea Customs Service, the price per tonne (ton) of imported wheat in February was $369, up 37.3% from a year ago and 46.6% from two years ago.



The price increase is expected to continue with the Russian invasion of Ukraine, which accounts for a third of world wheat and barley exports.



I am concerned about a series of price hikes for foods that use wheat flour, such as ramen, sweets, and bread, as the rise in international wheat prices has no choice but to raise the price of wheat flour at domestic mills, the article said.



(Article source: Korea Economic Daily)



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It seems that it will be difficult to enjoy beer with chicken in Hangang Park in the future.



The news is that the Seoul Metropolitan Government is pursuing a plan to designate Hangang Park and other areas as prohibited areas.



The Seoul Metropolitan Government announced yesterday (17th) that it is in the process of amending the 'Ordinance on the Creation of a Healthy Drinking Culture' that will allow river parks, city parks, and schools, including Han River Park, to be designated as prohibited areas.



The position is that the level of punishment for violations of this week is determined.



The city of Seoul has shown a movement to ban alcohol in the Han River Park and other places.



At the end of April last year, the late Jung-min Son, a medical student at Hangang Park, was found dead after disappearing while drinking.



The Seoul Metropolitan Government plans to announce the legislative ordinance within this month and go through the resolution process at the new city council to be held after the local elections in June.