<Anchor> The



backlash remains despite the government's easing of business restrictions.

The entertainment establishments excluded from this easing measure took a group action, and churches that were ordered to close while conducting face-to-face worship also held worship outdoors.



This news is reporter Jeong Gu-hee.



<Reporter>



Members of a church in Busan disinfect their bodies and come into the lawn.



Chairs are placed on the lawn at intervals of 2 to 3 m.



Only the place was moved outdoors, but as usual, we held weekend worship services and even broadcast live online.



As the church was banned due to the coronavirus epidemic, and the request for suspension of execution filed in the court was dismissed, they are confronting with outdoor worship.



[Church officials: I am not saying that I will object to the executive order.

If you say you want to disagree, you have to go inside the building and have a worship service, but that's not true.]



Gwangju's entertainment establishments have taken action in groups.




Since the 5th of the past, we have been conducting a lit-up demonstration with dissatisfaction on the signboard with the store closed, but as the ban on business in the entertainment industry was extended again, the group action was announced and strongly opposed.



[A sex shop operator: together opinions are divided let Tents those suggesting sit also, and have people suggesting hunger strike in the lobby, a fine naedeorado sales]



, they said the nature of the rent paid for the entertainment sector in the shopping center larger than normal self-employed economic He complained that the hit was much more serious.



[B entertainment business operator: I haven't been in half a year. Because gathering is prohibited. The monthly rent is 1,500 to 20 million won based on 100 pyeong.]



They always decided to go to Gwangju City Hall today (18th) as a group and ask them to extend the business hours of the entertainment industry.



It is known that even some of the entertainment industry workers in Incheon, where business is banned, will be forced to resume business from now on even if they risk being cracked down.