[Hyunjun Go's News]

<Anchor>

It's time for current affairs critic Hyunjun Koh's news. What is the first news today (13th)?

<Ko Hyun-jun / Current Affairs Critic> As

Corona 19 spreads all over the world, conflicts have arisen over the wearing of masks in public places.

In London's Underground, England, two men wrestled over masks. On the train, a black man and a white man argue, pointing at each other.

The two people, whose emotions have become intensified, struggle to roll down the floor, but other passengers try to dry them, but it is not enough.


It happened at the end of last month on a subway in London, England, and witnesses say the two had a fistfight while fighting over the issue of wearing masks.

Currently, in the UK, as in Korea, a mask must be worn when using public transportation.

However, in the public video, a black man did not wear a mask, and a white man also showed his nose and mouth by lowering his mask down to his chin.

Netizens who watched this video pointed out that if both of them wore masks well, there would not have been a scuffle.

<Anchor> That's

right. Also, even if there were some arguments, I wouldn't have been fighting like that if I had spoken a little beautifully, but please tell me the next news.

<Ko Hyun-jun / Current Affairs Critic> We

deliver the following news. While the Trump administration in the United States has banned the use of Chinese apps TikTok and WeChat due to suspicion of personal information leakage, domestic netizens are increasingly concerned about the leakage of personal information through Chinese apps.

Posts that are Chinese apps that must be erased are spreading rapidly around the domestic online community and SNS.


About 70 Chinese apps are included in the deletion list, video sharing apps TikTok and Tencent's messenger. In addition to WeChat, there are also a number of camera apps, such as U-Like, that topped the download rankings in domestic app stores.

Last month, the Korea Communications Commission imposed a fine of 180 million won and a fine of 6 million won on TikTok for violating personal information protection laws, which intensified anxiety among domestic users.

The Korea Communications Commission has decided on disciplinary action on the grounds that TikTok collected personal information of children under the age of 14 at will and transferred it abroad without the consent of the legal representative.

However, Chinese app companies are dismissing concerns about personal information leakage, as the Chinese government does not have permission to access the personal information of Korean users.

<Anchor>

I think it is more important how companies manage it than whether or not the government has the authority to access it. Please give us the next news.

<Ko Hyun-jun/Sisa Critic>

This is the last news today, and there are cases when a passing car splashes rainwater on a rainy day. Even if your clothes get wet with muddy water, you will feel uncomfortable all day long, but we will show you how to deal with this.


The Road Traffic Act stipulates that'when driving in a place where water is accumulated, the accumulated water will not be splashed and cause damage to others'.

If this is violated, a fine of 20,000 won will be imposed even if the driver does not knowingly, and the driver must compensate the laundry cost for the clothes damaged by his or her carelessness.

If washing is not possible, the value is converted after considering the wearing period based on the price when you first bought the clothes. You will remember your direction and report it to the police.

If the vehicle has already passed, you can claim damages by securing evidence such as a CCTV screen containing the scene at the time.

However, if the road itself is damaged and rainwater has accumulated, the local government, which is the subject of road management, may be held responsible for negligence.