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Despite opposition from the labor world, President Seok-Yeol Yoon continues to respond strictly, emphasizing laws and principles.
Additional work commencement orders for the oil refining and steel sectors are also being prepared, but it is unlikely that they will be given at the cabinet meeting today (6th).
Reporter Kim Ki-tae reports.
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President Yoon Seok-yeol, who defined the cargo union strike as a crime and ordered the preparation of an additional business start order, emphasized the law and principles again.
[President Yoon Seok-yeol: I will do my best to create a country where laws and principles stand right.
That is the way to embrace the truly weak in our society.]
This is a reaffirmation of the stern response to the cargo strike.
In a recent closed-door meeting with his aides, President Yoon is said to have emphasized a principled response to the cargo solidarity strike, saying, "We would not have come this far if we had responded based on the clear principle that North Korean nuclear weapons are unacceptable."
An official from the presidential office added, "It is a metaphorical explanation that this situation would not have occurred if any government had clearly responded to the strong strike with a political character."
The government is not expected to decide on an order to start additional operations for the cargo union at the Cabinet meeting scheduled for today.
However, the government plans to prepare all procedures in advance so that additional business start orders for the oil refining and steel sectors can be issued at any time.
[Chu Gyeong
-ho/Deputy Prime Minister for Economy (last 4th): Through close monitoring, we will immediately start the process of invoking the business start order in the event of a national economic crisis.]
It is over," and the Democratic Party criticized President Yoon, saying, "I am concerned that he is trying to recognize the labor world as an enemy and try to exterminate it."