<Anchor> It
's called Winter's Jinjak. These days, on the east coast of Gangwon-do, it is in season. However, people take risks to catch the squid, and the beaches are suffering by dumping garbage everywhere.
Reporter Jo Jae-geun reports.
<Reporter> At
night, on a beach in Goseong, Gangwon-do, people gather on a rocky beach and throw a pot of water into the sea.
After waiting for a while, when I pull it up, it comes up with a stork that came to lay an egg.
In many cases, dozens of fish are caught at a time, so the large plastic bucket is full in 2-3 hours.
[Tourist who catches smelt: This one doesn't come in, but after a while (it comes in), when I catch a lot, I caught 7-8 in a bucket here.]
However, dangerous scenes are produced everywhere in the dark night.
I was barely walking on a large tetrapod and fell, and
[I
fell
. (Are you okay?) Yes, it's okay.] It
doesn't matter if the waves cross over the rocks.
[Tourist catching fish: I'm anxious, but be careful as much as possible and be as safe as possible.]
At another nearby beach, tourists even pitch their tents and spend the night eating grilled meat.
[Tourist who catches dungeons: (It seems to be more than the level of catching for fun?) But where is the greed of people? Even if I give it to someone else, I try to catch more.]
The next morning, garbage is still burning in the embers of the seashore and on the beach, and all kinds of garbage are dumped in the crevices of the white sand beach and Gaetbawi.
There are also traces of fire.
They are garbage thrown away by tourists.
They left everything from drinks and wine bottles to discarded clothes and utensils used for roasting meat.
Although the Coast Guard has decided to crack down on illegal fishing, it seems more urgent for tourists to voluntarily change their consciousness.
(Video coverage: Heo Chun)