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In Uljin, North Gyeongsang Province, where the damage was great, victims have been living in temporary shelters such as gyms for four days.
He complained that he didn't know that the house would be burned down like that, he couldn't even get the medicine he needed right away, and that his livelihood in the future was difficult.
This is a report by Seo Eun-jin, a reporter from TBC.
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is Uljin National Sports Center where 180 victims live.
Temporary tents that can barely accommodate two adults are set up in the indoor gymnasium.
Most of the victims were rescued from the sudden wildfire.
Grandmother Kim Chun-mae says her heart surgery has left her with no medicines she must take, bringing tears to her eyes as she knows when she will return home.
[Kim Chun-mae / Geumseong-ri, Buk-myeon, Uljin-gun: I didn't know the fire would burn like that.
If I had known, I should have brought my ring and money, but only my body came out.]
Grandpa Jang Jung-hwa came out of Sogok-ri, where the private house suffered the most.
They complain that the farming season is just around the corner and it is difficult to know how to live in the future.
[Jang Jung-hwa / Sogok-ri, Buk-myeon, Uljin-gun: It will be the farming season in March and April.
Do you have tools, grain seeds, food to eat, a place to sleep…
.]
When the reporters went to Sogok-ri, the roof of the house that had been burned down was unrecognizable, and various farming tools necessary for farming were also melted in the flames.
Displaced people who have lost shelter and livelihoods need temporary housing to return home, but it takes more than a month to install.
[Lee Chul-woo/Governor of Gyeongsangbuk-do: We are going to take measures to allow people to enter empty one-room, two-room, and pension in Uljin.]
The victims who lost everything in the forest fire have no place to return to.
There is also an urgent need to develop a rapid recovery plan so that they can quickly get back to work.
(Video coverage: Kim Kyung-wook TBC)