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There is a controversy over Kim Young-ran's law about the fact that her daughter received a scholarship when Cho was a senior president of the Blue House. When we asked the National Rights Commission, we didn't break the law. The answer came four months ago, and the police and firefighters' children were different.

Let's take a look at Lim Chan-jong's explanation.

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The daughter of the Secretary of State's Attorney General went to Pusan ​​National University School of Medicine and received a scholarship of 2 million won each semester for six semesters.

When Cho was a senior executive, he received only 6 million won three times.

An external scholarship that does not disclose the selection process, which is reported to be paid at the discretion of the academic advisor.

It was argued that this was a violation of the so-called Kim Young-ran Act, which required that officials not receive more than 1 million won of money at a time, regardless of job relevance or nominal.

SBS yesterday (22) represented the candidate Cho as an anonymous public official through Kim Jong Suk's office and asked the National Rights Commission whether the daughter's case violated the Kim Young-ran law.

The KIC answered that the Kim Young-Ran law prohibits the payment of money to public officials and their spouses and does not apply to child scholarships.

However, in April, when asked whether it was okay to give a police or fireman's children scholarships, the scholarships given to children were evaluated as being given to public officials regardless of job related in that parents paid the education expenses. I have the opposite interpretation that it doesn't work.

The reason why the answer changed was that the SBS inquiry said that the parents were public officials and did not say that he was a senior citizen.