<Anchor>



Last summer, heavy rains in the southern provinces caused great damage to villages near the Seomjin River. Even after a year has passed, the restoration has not been completed and some residents are still living in temporary shelters.



Reporter Lee Jun-ho of KBC covered the scene.



<Reporter>



Gokseong Seongdeok Village in August last year, where five people were killed by heavy rain of 300 mm a day.



There are still traces of that time in various places in the village, such as barbed wire that is bent like a peep-toe.



Residents who still vividly remember the damage moment are worried about the typhoon.



[Dalho Yun / Osan-myeon, Gokseong-gun: There has been one accident here, so it rains a lot, so the locals are very nervous. Older people.]



Some facilities are dangerously neglected, so there is concern about further damage.



Heavy rain has been forecast for the southern provinces this week, but as you can see, the waterway down the mountain has not been built properly as the flood prevention work has been delayed for the site around the landslide here.



As heavy rain of more than 300 mm is forecast along with the typhoon, some villages have come up with evacuation plans for residents.



[Kim Geun-sun / Osan-myeon, Gokseong-gun: I do not sleep here (at the village hall) and go to sleep. If it rains a lot, the mayor also sets hotels and motels so that everyone in the neighborhood should leave.] The



residents of Yangjeong Village, Gurye, who were flooded with the Seomjin River last year, are also anxious.



It's been a year and I'm still living in a temporary shelter, and I'm worried that the temporary building will withstand the heavy rain.



[Ahn Jae-min / Residents affected by flood damage last year: The container (accommodation) is making a noise of rain, so why not worry? riot. riot. I don't sleep, I sit still and look forward (I am)]



The local residents who were hit by another typhoon while the wounds of the past flood had not yet healed, stayed up all night in tension and anxiety.



(Video coverage: Jang Chang-geon KBC)