<Anchor>
In the morning of the 31st, a joint incense burner was set up in Seoul Plaza.
We connect reporters who are out in the field.
Reporter Bo-mi Kim, please determine the situation there.
<Reporter>
Yes, there was a joint incense burner set up for the victims of the Itaewon massacre in Seoul Plaza, which you can see behind me.
It started at 10 am today, and the citizens who visit this place have been visiting since morning.
Around 9:30, President Yoon Seok-yeol and his wife, Kim Kun-hee paid condolences.
The People's Power leadership, Prime Minister Han Duk-soo, Minister of Public Administration and Security Lee Sang-min, and National Police Commissioner Yoon Hee-geun also visited to pay tribute to the souls of the deceased.
Among the general mourners, there were also citizens who said it was unbelievable.
The incense burner will be open for six days from today until this Saturday, the government-determined period of national mourning.
The operating hours are from 8 am to 10 pm every day, and you can voluntarily pay condolences even after operating hours.
A joint incense burner will be set up in Itaewon's Noksapyeong Station Square from today, allowing mourning from 10:30 a.m.
As the victims come out across the country, joint incense places to commemorate the victims will be set up in 17 cities and provinces across the country, including Gyeonggi-do, Daegu, and Gangwon.
Locations can be found on each city's website.
The city of Seoul provides dedicated public officials to the bereaved families to support the funeral process.
Funeral procedures and support for the bereaved family will be carried out with respect to the position of the bereaved family, and cremation facilities will be operated up to a maximum of 60 per day.
It also supports entry of family members of foreign nationals who have died.