‘Chicken Gap’ Controversy, Air Force “Meet the Commander and Owner and Solve the Problem Smoothly”

Regarding the recent controversy over’Air Force’s Chicken Gapjil’, the Air Force said, “We met directly with the business owner and solved the problem smoothly.”

The Air Force said on its Facebook official account on the 12th, “We will inform you of the results of the action regarding the’chicken refund controversy’,” and “The anonymous post first stated as a unit official is not an official position of the unit and the facts have not been confirmed.” .

“Today evening, the unit commander and the business owner met face-to-face to discuss and solve the problem smoothly.”

The controversy over the ‘air force chicken gap-jil’ occurred when an air force unit in Gyeonggi-do ordered and ate 60 chickens and then complained about giving a full refund.

According to online communities, Air Force official A complained that he received an additional 1,000 won for delivery without prior notice in a review of a delivery app at a chicken franchise store in Goyang, Gyeonggi-do last year.

Mr. A said, “If you want to receive more money because it is a military unit, do you let me know in advance? There was not even a statement in advance,” he said. “Because of 1,000 won, you have lost all potential customers.” In addition, Mr. A said, “When I ordered a group last time, I gave only a few dozen chicken breasts, so I know that the troops protested and received a refund.”

In response, Mr. B, the owner of the chicken shop, commented, “We clearly told the delivery driver to call the departure and tell them that there is an extra charge, but because the driver was busy, we apologized again for forgetting and not telling you.”

Mr. B then wrote in detail the full refund to Mr. A, who ordered 60 chickens a few months ago.

Mr. B, the store owner, apologized for the mistake at the time, saying, “I admit that the packaging was insufficient because 80% of the breast meat is 80% of the breast meat and the four or five pieces of the elongated meat are separated from 20%. “I gave 120 cheese balls worth 120,000 won, and 36 1.25ℓ cola that goes out one per two.”

Mr. B said, “I made a number of calls to the sales phone as if threatening with the head office, and he talked hurriedly and gave a full refund for 60 chickens in the state that none of the chickens that he had not eaten due to stiffness were not collected. Who the hell is Hogu? Am I Hogu who gave a chicken worth 1.25 million won and didn’t get a 10 won? Or is the air force unit that paid the delivery fee of 1,000 won?” he wrote.

The content of the delivery app review posted by Mr. A and Mr. B was shared through an online community, and was called’Air Force Chicken Gapjil’, and controversy spread.

In particular, a netizen who identified himself as an official of the Air Force unit claimed that the chicken at the time was bad enough to eat, and that the store did not use the chicken supplied from the headquarters, and that some of the people who ate the chicken suffered stomach pain and diarrhea. The controversy grew even further.

As the related controversy grew, the Air Force said through the official Instagram, “We are checking the facts,” and “We will ensure that appropriate measures can be taken through the unit.”

Later, the same night, he posted a new post and said, “This is not an official position of the unit, and the facts have not been confirmed.” He said, “Today (12th) evening, the unit commander and the business owner met in person to have a conversation and solve the problem smoothly.”

Reporter Bae Jae-seong [email protected]