It is a real-time e-news that looks at the news that has become a hot topic on the Internet overnight.
I've seen a lot of articles saying that Eulji-jiok, a Pyongyang naengmyeon restaurant that has been in the Euljiro Alley for 37 years, seems to be going through the process of being demolished.
The Seoul High Court recently ordered 'Eulji-ok to deliver the building to the developer' by partially accepting the application for injunction filed by Company A, who was in charge of implementing District 3-2 of the Seun District.
The court said, 'The project is delayed due to the refusal of delivery of Eulji-ok, so there is a high possibility that the developer will suffer significant losses, including large loan interest.'
Eulji-myeon-ok's side is dissatisfied with the court's decision and has raised an objection to the injunction and has also applied for a suspension of compulsory execution.
The Sewoon District was initially scheduled to be demolished in the second half of 2019 after receiving approval for project implementation in 2017, but the project was halted due to public opinion that long-established houses such as Eulji-jiok should not be demolished.
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I've seen many articles stating that the commute time of Korean office workers is overwhelmingly longer than in other countries.
The average commuting time in 26 OECD countries is 28 minutes, but the average commute time for Koreans is double that of 58 minutes.
Citizens commuting to work by public transportation from the metropolitan area to Seoul used an average of 1 hour and 27 minutes.
It means that you are using 3 hours a day just for commuting to and from work.
The article pointed out that such long commuting time increases mental and physical stress, lowering the quality of life and taking away time to enjoy hobbies and leisure activities.
As a result of a job platform survey of 4,500 adult men and women, 81% cited 'saving commuting time' as the reason for preferring working from home.
(Article Source: Asian Economy)
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I've seen many articles that the Chuncheon Legoland Hotel, which will officially open on the 1st of next month, is criticized for being too high in accommodation rates.
Legoland Korea unveiled the Legoland Hotel rooms and interior facilities on the 16th.
It received a positive response in terms of providing services in consideration of family visitors with children, such as rooms with the theme of the popular Lego series and a treasure hunt event, but some criticized that the price was unreasonable.
This is because the average room rate is 400 to 600,000 won per night on weekdays, and if you stay for 3 days and 2 nights on weekends, the average room rate is 1.82 million won per night, and 2.24 million won including taxes and fees.
There are complaints online that the lodging fee is too expensive compared to the internal amenities and ancillary facilities, but Legoland Korea explained that it was 'the price that includes not only accommodation but also park use tickets'.
(Screen source: Legoland website)