<Anchor> With the
ease of distancing, gatherings in downtown Seoul are allowed within 100 people.
Conservative groups, which were immediately banned from meetings on the National Foundation Day and Hangeul Day, have announced a meeting this weekend, but they are expected to be banned again after reporting 1,000 people.
This news is from Jeon Yeon-nam.
<Reporter>
Gaecheonjeol and Hangeul Day, the area of Gwanghwamun was blocked with a barrier and iron fence to block illegal assembly.
From the day (12th), when social distancing was eased to the first stage, assemblies of up to 99 people are allowed in downtown Seoul, excluding the city center.
The 8·15 Emergency Response Committee, a conservative group that had switched to a press conference because the court was unable to obtain a rally permit, is pushing for a city rally again.
It was reported that it would be held in the form of outdoor worship where 1,000 people gather, but it is actually a meeting.
[Insik Choi/8·15 Secretary General of the Non-Captain: I reported twice today on the 18th and 25th this Sunday.
Let’s look at the results.] The
reported meeting place is 400m from the sidewalk next to Sejongno Park on the north side of the Sejong Center for the Performing Arts.
Even if less than 100 people are allowed in Seoul due to the easing of distance, it is still forbidden in downtown Seoul regardless of the number of people.
Again, the police will announce the ban on the assembly.
However, as it is judged that it is unlikely that it will spread to a large-scale assembly, it is known that it will not build a barrier like the Hangeul Day of the Gaecheon Day.
Another conservative group, which had held a vehicle demonstration on the first day of the foundation day, also reported that it would increase the number of vehicles this Saturday to hold a ride demonstration involving 99 vehicles.