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Taxi drivers held a large rally asking for the exit of the vehicle call service 'Get Away'. The government mediated and proposed a win-win plan three months ago, but the conflict is growing again.

It is the report of Yoo.

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[Escape from all sorts of violations! (Escape! Escape!)]

Taxi drivers filled the four-lane road in front of the Seoul National Assembly.

An estimated 15,000 drivers say they will ban the call-in service.

[Kang Seong-gyu / Seoul Private Taxi Association Representative: Our taxi workers who were on the brink of losing their livelihood weren't worried.]

The group reunion, which had been quiet for a while after the co-prosperity was devised in July under government intervention, has resumed.

Initiation was provided by the ride side.

It was negotiating a win-win bill to co-exist with existing taxis and to activate transportation services using the IT platform.

In particular, the taxi industry felt threatened by an aggressive plan to expand its business nationwide and increase its fleet to 10,000 vehicles next year.

When the Ministry of Homeland warns, Tata postpones the expansion plan until the end of the year, but maintains a stance that coexistence and coexistence are difficult under the current government legislation.

At today's (23) rally, the taxi industry urged Congress to issue legislation that bans ride operations.

Some lawmakers have said they will go ahead and propose a strict proposal for ride operations.

We are concerned that the mutually agreed win-win plan would be a bubble in the industry without compromising survival.

(Video coverage: Hwang In-seok, Yang Hyun-chul, Video editing: Park Ji-in, VJ: Han Seung-min)