A drunk man in his 40s visited a polling place in Sasang-gu, Busan on the 7th at 10:05 and made a fuss saying, “I can’t get a job,” and broke the glass of the front door on the first floor. Photo Busan Police Agency
On the 7th, when the Busan mayor’s by-election was held, riots broke out at polling places, which led to a big and small uproar.
According to the Busan Police Agency on the 7th, a man in his 40s who was drunk at around 10:05 am on the same day broke the glass of the entrance door on the first floor of a building with a polling place in Sasang-gu, Busan. The Busan Police Agency is planning to arrest Mr. A on suspicion of damaging property.
It is reported that Mr. A made a fuss saying, “People who are subject to livelihood protection cannot find a job,” while intoxicated.
As the polling place is on the second floor of the building, the police are planning to apply the allegation of property damage, as the damage of the glass on the first floor did not lead to interference with the election.
Deleted 50 sites where ballots were taken
On that day at 10:35 am, a man in his 50s was caught filming a ballot at a polling place in Gijang-gun. The man immediately deleted the photo at the request of the NEC, but made a fuss for a while without responding to the request to fill out a’deletion confirmation’.
The police said, “When the NEC explained the procedure and asked for the deletion confirmation again, we finally responded.” “The man concerned will not cooperate with the disclosure of personal information and will not build the case.”
At the same time, a man in his 60s at a polling place in the West had a chat with an NEC staff. In the process of verifying personal information, when the NEC stamp was stamped on the roster, he protested, “Why do I not stamp my stamp and stamp the NEC stamp?” It is reported that the man completed the voting process normally after receiving the voting procedure from the NEC staff.
On the 7th, when the Busan Mayor’s by-election was held, the Busan Police Agency issued an emergency order for Eulho and strengthened patrol around polling places. Photo Busan Police Agency
A man in his 70s makes a fuss about “not giving the polls information properly
In addition, three more disturbances were received at the polling place in Busan on that day. At 7:54 a.m. at a polling place in Gangseo-gu, a man in his 70s made a fuss, claiming that “the voting booth information was not properly guided and the facilities were messed up.” The police who were dispatched calmed down the man and took measures to go home.
Earlier, around 6:27 am, a man in his 70s made a fuss at a polling place in the West. The man moved in after March 16, the standard day when the polling place where he lived, and was unable to vote at the polling place he visited. At 6:02 am, a woman with an intellectual disability made a fuss at a polling place in Dong-gu and was taken home.
The Busan police are strengthening patrols by issuing the Eulho emergency order and intensively deploying 1834 police officers at 917 polling stations. As of 2 p.m., the turnout rate in Busan is 37.8%.
Busan = Reporter Eunji Lee [email protected]
