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Starting Monday, Japan's entry restrictions on Korea will take effect. The entry of the visa-free entry stops, and even if you go, you are quarantined for two weeks.

Reporter Han So-hee went to the scene.

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This afternoon, the departure hall of Incheon International Airport, which would normally be full, was empty.

The difference is even more pronounced compared to weekdays at the end of January, before the spread of Corona19 began in earnest.

At the very least, there is a check-in counter where tickets are issued for Japan.

Since the day after tomorrow, it was impossible to enter Japan, Japanese citizens and international students who were staying in Korea hurried to the airport.

[Cho Hee-yeon / Japanese student: I am going to go back to school after taking a leave of absence. I have a little house contract, so that's a lot of trouble.]

Even with the policy of quarantining all entrants from Korea for two weeks, the businessmen ahead of business trips hadtened the schedule.

[Business trip in Japan: I'm going because of my work, but I have a schedule.

The airlines plan to cut or cut off Japan routes for a month from the day after tomorrow.

[Airline employee: It will be non-stop in March. All airlines, c. If you go today, you probably won't be back.]

There is a series of posts about canceling trips to the Japanese travel community.

As the flights to Japan have virtually disappeared, postal air couriers to Nagoya and Fukuoka have stopped, and air couriers to other cities are inevitable.

(Video coverage: YANG HYUN CHUL)