[Hyunjun Go's News]
<Anchor>
It's time for current affairs critic Hyun-Jun Go's news.
Today (24th), please tell me the first news.
<Ko Hyun-Joon/Presentation Critic> A
rare scene was captured by the camera while a mother seal patted a baby seal caught in a
deadlock
like a human.
It is a baby seal that still has white fur.
He is a baby charm seal born in Seoul Grand Park on the 8th, and makes a strange sound because he is uncomfortable somewhere.
Then the mother seal approaches and pats the baby seal's back.
The Seoul Grand Park side released a video saying that it is rare for a baby seal to disappear, but it is very difficult to see a mother patting and soothing.
Seals are particularly strong maternal animals, and the appearance of a mother seal that always cares for the baby seal is impressive.
Seals usually start swimming within 3 days of being born. At first, it is said that the mother seals teach how to swim by the side, but after all the white fur is gone, they leave the mother and practice to survive on their own.
<Anchor>
That's a nice look, let's give the second news.
<Hyun-Joon Ko/Presentation Critic> In the
80s and 90s, ceramics used as guides in China were turned into traditional fruit baskets at Amazon, an American e-commerce company, and sold.
Baquette bread and wine bottles are placed in ceramics with an oriental atmosphere.
The seller introduces it as an antique 1960s Chinese traditional fruit basket and explains that it can be used for a variety of purposes.
The price is 62 dollars each, about 70,000 won in our money, but the Chinese people who saw this were astonished.
This pottery was made for the purpose of a guide because it was an item that you could buy for about 5,000 won in our online shopping malls in China.
The seller stopped selling it in response to protesting comments from Chinese netizens, and the Chinese Huangu Times called this uproar as "a case that showed how the same thing can be used differently in different cultures". Delivered.
<Anchor>
What's the last news for today?
<Ko Hyeon-jun/Sisa Critic>
Among the top 10 countries in the world, it was found that imported fruits and beef are the most expensive in Korea.
In August and October of last year, the Consumer Citizens' Association surveyed the prices of 9 items, including livestock and fruits, in major cities in 10 countries. As a result, the domestic price of almost all items was more than 1.5 times higher than the average in 10 countries.
The difference in the price of 1kg of domestic beef was 148,000 won, 2.8 times the average of 10 countries.
Imported fruits were also generally expensive compared to international prices. Bananas, pineapples, grapefruits, and mangoes were the most expensive in Korea out of 10 countries, and imported grapes such as red globe, lemons, oranges, and kiwis were the second most expensive. It.
The Consumer Citizens' Association pointed out that "the domestic self-sufficiency rate was low, so the price of fruits that depended on imports was particularly high compared to other countries."