[Hyunjun Go's News]
<Anchor>
It is time for current affairs critic Koh Hyun-jun to deliver news just for the topic.
What's the first news?
<Hyun-Joon Ko/Presentation Critic>
Controversy is arising because alopecia is known to be included in the rejection criteria in the admission guidelines for the Naval Academy.
You will also see the admission guidelines for 2021 naval cadets, but among the major rejection criteria, alopecia is included.
Hair loss of more than 30% of the total area was defined as rejection, but it is pointed out that it is unreasonable to set the rejection criteria as hair loss does not interfere with business performance or is not contagious.
Earlier in 2017, the National Human Rights Commission of Korea also determined that ``the act of refusing to hire for baldness is a violation of human rights.''
In addition, as it is known that the regulations that the Naval Academy used as the standard for physical examination were made during the Chun Doo-Hwan regime, it is pointed out that they are outdated regulations that are anachronistic.
In response, a naval official said that the rejection criterion means alopecia due to various diseases, not male pattern alopecia. .
<Anchor>
Even if there is no such case, it seems to be a bit of a problem to just leave it.
<Ko Hyun-jun / Current Affairs Critic> We
will deliver the next news.
It was investigated that blood from corona 19 confirmed patients was distributed to hospitals and led to blood transfusions.
After the corona 19 virus spread in Korea, 42 out of all blood donors this year were counted as having been confirmed as corona 19 until the end of August.
There were 99 blood components, such as red blood cells, platelets, and frozen plasma, made from the confirmed patient's blood, of which 45 were shipped to hospitals and used for patients who needed blood transfusions.
However, it was confirmed that the health authorities did not notify patients of this fact. The Ministry of Health and Welfare, the Korea Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, and the Korean Red Cross decided to discard blood from confirmed corona19 patients in February after considering it as ineligible blood.
But in March, they made a conflicting decision.
It was decided that no extra measures, such as follow-up of blood transfusion recipients, were unnecessary because'there is no case of blood-borne infection of respiratory viruses such as Corona 19'.
As a result, the blood of the corona19 confirmed patients that has not yet been released to the hospital was discarded, but the blood that was released before the confirmation was confirmed was transfused to the patients, and these patients not only do not know the relevant facts, and are not receiving follow-up measures .
<Anchor>
Actually, it may be more comfortable for the person not to know, but anyway, it seems that the relevant organizations are in a situation where they must take follow-up measures.
What about the next news?
<Ko Hyun-jun / Current Affairs Critic>
Today (16th), we will deliver the last news.
It happened in the United States. Thanks to the photos posted on social media, the story of a woman who discovered a rare cancer that her daughter is suffering from early is attracting attention.
Martin, who lives in Tennessee, USA, noticed something small shining in her daughter's right eye last July.
I felt a little strange and uploaded a picture of my daughter on social media, but some netizens left a comment asking me to go to the hospital quickly, saying that there is a possibility of cancer.
Martin took her daughter to the pediatrician, and the doctor said there was no need to worry.
However, Martin, who was not anxious, sent a photo to a friend who works at the children's hospital to hear the opinion of a specialist, and the ophthalmologist who saw the photo said that he should see the condition immediately.
The diagnosis revealed that her daughter had retinoblastoma, a rare childhood cancer in both eyes.
It is said that if left unattended, not only your eyesight but also your life may be at risk. Fortunately, we found it early, received surgery and chemotherapy, and left the hospital last month and returned home.
Martin expressed his gratitude that he was able to overcome it thanks to the interest of many people.