"I was a slave." "I


received a subsidy, but I have to like it because

I am

a commoner."



"I don't have a house or a car.


"I'm bending my back to pay off the loan, what's wrong?"


"I'm proud of myself, I wish I could give you money


The so-called 'disaster subsidy rank chart' that satirizes the so-called 'disaster subsidy rank chart' in the online community amid a flood of protests over the results of the application for the 'Corona Mutual National Support Fund', which pays 250,000 won per person to the bottom 88% of income earners since the 6th. ' appears and causes bitterness.




This post is a 'modern version of the bone products system' that compares the bone products of the Silla era to Seonggol (top 3%), Jingol (top 7%), 6 heads (top 12%), commoners (top 90%), and slaves (top 100%). has been compared.



Disputes between the recipients and the non-recipients are becoming more common as the disaster aid hierarchy spreads rapidly online. If you say "I'm sad that I didn't receive the subsidy", it's a criticism like "Are you proud of how well you live now?"



Some responded, "I was a slave," "I received disaster aid, but I don't know if I should like it because I'm a commoner." On the other hand, "I don't have a house or a car. There is also the reaction, "I wish I could give it to you."



Another netizen also drew a lot of sympathy by posting a post about the current situation. In the article, along with the image file, the phrase "<image of pride>, the person above made a lot of money, so I will give you a pride award instead of the disaster fund."




Meanwhile, as the government excluded the top 12% from the recipients of the national subsidy, the issue of equity is constantly being raised.



In fact, since the selection criterion is 'the amount of health insurance premiums paid,' dual-income couples who do not have any assets but have a constant wage and salary cannot receive support and benefit the wealthy. There are cases where the subsidy is not available even though it is lower.



It was found that the number of objections to the national subsidy received by the Anti-Corruption and Civil Rights Commission exceeded 50,000 within four days.



Chairman Jeon Hyun-hee explained on the radio today (10th), "We selected the recipients based on last year's income, but there were many requests to review the standards, saying, 'Recently, the business closed and the income decreased significantly this year'."



In addition to the Anti-Corruption and Civil Rights Commission, you can file an objection at each local community center, etc., and each local government decides whether to accept the objection.



This is a 'news pick'.



(Photo = online community capture)