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Apart from the government's second disaster subsidy, several local governments are offering independent support measures to help small business owners and self-employed people.

Gyeonggi Province has decided to add 50,000 won on a first-come, first-served basis if you spend 200,000 won in local currency.



This is reporter Han Joo-han.



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Self-employed people with lost customers are worried about rent and labor costs right away.



[Sukja Kang/Operation of a clothing store (Suwon-si, Gyeonggi-do): Every day seems to be very difficult and the end is invisible.

There are many days when there are no customers in a day.]



There are many places where it is difficult to withstand the business hours limit due to the ban on meetings.



[Lee Bong-woo/traditional market merchant (Suwon-si, Gyeonggi-do): (Disaster subsidies) must be paid quickly.

It seems that the common people and traditional market merchants can withstand even a little if they pay before Chuseok.] As the



discussion on the 2nd disaster subsidies prolonged, local governments

that offered

independent support measures began to emerge.



Gyeonggi-do has decided to add up to 50,000 won if local currency is spent over 200,000 won.



For example, if you recharge 200,000 won in local currency, 20,000 won will be added immediately, and if you use it all within two months, it will add 30,000 won.



These bonuses are paid on a first-come, first-served basis until the 100 billion won budget is exhausted.



3.3 million people, or 1 out of every 4 residents of Gyeonggi Province, can benefit.



[Yijaemyeong / Gyeonggi Governor: consumer sales of small sanggongin increase of about 8300 one hundred million won up to, and expect to reap the resuscitation effect on the local economy going to stop, albeit less as a production inducement accordingly;



Chungcheongnam also operating as a set injunction It was decided to give 1 million won in cash to over 4,000 businesses that were unable to do so before Chuseok.



There are criticisms that it is a philanthropy policy, but it is expected that the readers' support plan considering local circumstances will continue.



(Video coverage: Kim Myung-gu, video editing: Jeon Min-gyu)