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group of people with disabilities protested again on the subway on the way to work after 52 days.

The disabled people's group said that the government has not given an answer on how to budget for the rights of persons with disabilities, and said that they will continue the protest until a dialogue with the Ministry of Finance is established.



Reporter Park Se-won.



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Citizens' dissatisfaction erupted when members of disabled groups boarded the subway and the train was delayed by 10 minutes.



[Citizen: Can't you do it while driving?

Oh, this is really too much.]



There are passengers who get off the subway without saying anything after confirming that the subway protest is going on.



The National Solidarity for the Elimination of Discrimination against Persons with Disabilities started protesting again on the way to work from today (13th).



It has been 52 days since then, on April 22, the then-designated Minister of Strategy and Finance Choo Kyung-ho temporarily stopped the boarding protests by promising to answer the question of the budget for the rights of the disabled.



During the personnel hearing, Minister-nominee Choo said, "We share a common awareness of issues such as budget consideration for the socially vulnerable," but he delayed a specific answer.



[Cho Kyung-ho / then-Ministry of Strategy and Finance nominee (last month, the National Assembly personnel hearing): (Disabled) Lifelong education facilities-related support is a project excluding government subsidy…

.

I think we should think a little bit about (government subsidy).]



[Jeon Jang-yeon activist: Jeon Jang-yeon, who requested an interview with the Minister of Strategy and Finance in May, urged the government budget shilling (expenditure limit) to be reflected in the government budget shilling (expenditure limit) to reflect the rights of the disabled, and finally rejected the request of Jeon Jang-



yeon .]

They also marched on the road from Hoehyeon Station to the Seoul City Council, urging the passage of an ordinance to support de-institutionalization for support.



[Activist Jeon Jang-yeon: (Citizens) 'Why are you violating my rights'.

But I think our comrades here have never looked up my rights at all.]



Jeon Jang-yeon said that she would continue the subway protests every Monday from now on until a meeting with an executive at the Ministry of Finance was held.



(Video coverage: Cho Chang-hyeon, video editing: Jeon Min-gyu)