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A woman who was experiencing dating violence called 112 to order beef soup soup.

When she realized it was an emergency, the police were fortunately able to rescue this woman, but there is a way to report it in an emergency like this that is hard to say out loud. 



Reporter Ha Jeong-yeon reports.



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On the 20th, a phone call was received from the 112 Situation Room of the Chungnam Police Agency.



When the policeman answered the call, a woman said in a trembling voice, "I'm about to order suyuk soup."



She felt the situation was unusual and asked the policeman, "Is this an emergency?" and the answer came back from the phone.



She called the police when a woman in her 20s who was dating violence by her boyfriend pretended to be ordering her delivery. 



After confirming the location of the report, the police arrived at the scene in six minutes and were able to rescue the woman.



[Sergeant Myung-Ye Choi/Chungnam Police Agency 112 General Security Situation Room: I thought that this could be a real report.

In that brief moment, thinking that this could be my family...

.]



In Daegu last May, a woman who had been sexually assaulted pretended to be calling her acquaintance and called 911 for help. 



[Police: (Where?) Is the reporter in a dangerous situation now?

(Yeah.) Are you on the road now?

(I'm still wearing white shoes, so my feet hurt.) I'll be dispatched right now.]



There are procedures for dealing with situations where it is difficult to even say these words.



This is a 'smart' campaign in which the police guides the police to report the damage by pressing the number button on the phone if the person who called the report is unable to speak.



If you're having trouble talking, just dial 112 first and follow the police officer's instructions to press the number buttons like this.



The 'Visible 112' access link is then sent to your mobile phone. If you click the link, the police can check the location and view the scene in real time.



Police explained that not only victims of stalking, but also people who witnessed other crimes, such as drunk driving, can use the system to report.