[Global Network Reporter Fu Jiajun] According to South Korea's "Kingmin Ilbo" report on the 20th, South Korean Prime Minister Han Deok-soo was protested and opposed by the survivors when he went to the place of mourning for the victims of the Itaewon accident on the 19th to prepare for condolence activities.

Seeing this, Han Dezhu hurriedly turned and left, but his condolences failed.

In the process, he was also photographed by the media running a red light and crossing the road in full view, which aroused criticism from some Korean netizens.

　　According to reports, at about 14:20 pm on the 19th, Han Deok-soo came to the Itaewon Accident Condolence Place near Noksapyeong Station in Yongsan District, Seoul, and prepared to carry out condolence activities.

However, some relatives of the victims said, "We will not accept (your) condolence without an official apology from the government," "Please bring the president's apology," "I solemnly beg you, please go back," etc. Wait.

Han Deok-soo didn't give any answer to this, he just said to the bereaved family members "Got it, thanks for your hard work", then turned and left.

　　According to reports, when Han Dezhu left the scene of condolence in a hurry, some media photographed him running a red light and crossing the road in public.

According to related videos, at that time, Han Dezhu quickened his pace in order to ride in a vehicle waiting across the road.

But just as he was about to cross the road, the traffic lights turned red.

However, Han Deok-soo and his entourage still ignored the red light and continued to cross the road.

The approaching vehicle slammed on the brakes after seeing Han Deok-soo and his party.

Pedestrians who were waiting at the red light on the side of the road could not help but stare sideways at him.

After that, Han Dezhu hurriedly walked to the car he was riding in.

　　According to reports, after the relevant video was released, the appearance of the South Korean Prime Minister running a red light "as if nothing had happened" immediately aroused strong criticism from South Korean netizens.

Some netizens commented, "Is the Prime Minister like that?" "He looks so flustered," "Look at the car that braked suddenly because of him."

　　Another netizen commented satirically under the "National Daily" report: "The person who is the prime minister violates the traffic law. Is he trying to 'show his own example' and warn the people not to break the law?"

　　Another netizen said: "National Burden (a nickname given by Korean netizens to the ruling party 'National Power') is the same as the Prime Minister! There is no order and no responsibility!"

　　Some South Korean netizens said: "It seems that the prime minister lost his temper at the time... What kind of low-level prime minister is this, it makes people ashamed."

　　(Source: World Wide Web)