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One hundred days have passed since the African swine fever, China and North Korea devastated. Both the private and the government are working together to block the problem so far, but there is something missing in the process. The fever virus putry has many civilian leaflets that have entered the mountains when the government has asked for wild boars to catch wild boars. However, the government and the local government that asked for no compensation without any provision.

Reporter Kim Deok-hyun reported back and forth.

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On the 21st of last month, a man was found hidden in Yeongwol, Yeongwol, Gangwon-do with blood on his boat and legs.

Mr. Woo Mo, who has been hunting wild boars for over 10 years.

Accident scene.

Wu, who was caught as usual, was found here after being attacked by a wild boar.

[Nearby Villager: He's a big gun and shoots well in his lifetime. I just bumped down (from the mountain). You can't even shoot a boar.]

Mr. Wu died as a member of the Mobile Capture Team organized by the Yeongwol County Office last month.

[Yungwol-gun Office officials: The instructions came from the Ministry of Environment to do it because of the African swine fever. Enhance your capture so you have to set up a separate hunting squad.]

At the request of the state, volunteers took guns and lost their lives, but Wu's family received no compensation from the government.

This is because they are only compensated if they are attacked by wild animals during an unpredictable situation in farming or daily life, and they are excluded from compensation if they are killed or injured while being allowed to catch wild animals such as hunting.

[Environmental Ministry official: There is a part that participates in the capture activity voluntarily. There is a burden to cover all risks from voluntary choices.]

After asking for helpers, the victims sigh about the government's drive to voluntary choice after the accident.

[Co-leader: (Government) I was in an accident while working. I think we need some institutional supplements to comfort our families.]

As of the end of last month, about 5,400 people lived in the wild boar field as a local government.

The Ministry of Environment said it will later review its damage compensation internally.

(Video coverage: Ju Yong-jin, Video editing: Park Ji-in)