On Thursday, December 19th, the start briefing will begin.
First of all, it's the Seoul Shimbun.
It takes about two and a half hours from the declaration of the emergency martial law to the approval of the National Assembly's demand to lift martial law, and 11 days from the passing of the impeachment motion. All of this, Bloomberg News said, "Korea's 'quickly' culture contributed to the president's collapse." Korea has achieved rapid industrialization by focusing on efficiency and approaching conflict head-on. Bloomberg said that when the "quickly fast" culture emerged positively, South Korea made achievements in many areas. This culture was also reflected in the process of lifting martial law and passing the president's impeachment bill. In particular, the culture of 'quickly' also affected the difference between Japan and Korea. Unlike Japan, where innovation and change are rare, Koreans are not afraid of bold transitions or expressions of dissatisfaction. While acknowledging that there are side effects, he described the "quickly fast" culture as "a feeling that implies patience and survival by Koreans." It was also mentioned that Koreans get hot quickly with 'pot grit' and cool down that quickly. However, a citizen's interview impressively approaches, saying, "When you have momentum, you have a huge amount of energy."
This is the next Hankook Ilbo.
However, the reality is that martial law and impeachment have brought about an economic crisis. The story is that the "Gyeom Yutan" hit small and medium-sized export companies. It is said that 3 out of 10 are suffering from damage such as contract cancellation. The Korea Federation of Small and Medium Business surveyed 513 small and medium-sized export companies. 26.3% said they were directly or indirectly damaged by uncertainties in the domestic political situation. It is said that the contract is postponed or canceled, and foreign buyers stop contacting each other. The high exchange rate continues and the price competitiveness is also hurt. In many cases, overseas buyers cancel their business trips or keep calling to ask questions because they believe Korea is in danger. Some companies stop operating their factories and pay penalties due to a broken contract. 63.5% of respondents said there is a possibility of damage in the future. Small and medium-sized companies are in a frustrating situation because there is no sharp solution right now. Small and medium-sized companies said the government should work hard to recover the country's foreign credibility and stabilize the exchange rate. It is a chaotic situation in many ways, but it seems that the National Assembly, the government, and the small and medium-sized business community need to put their heads together to overcome the crisis.
Let's look at the Chosun Ilbo.
There is a place that has recently become a 'Holy Holy Land of Gyeom'. It is a hamburger store where the former and current intelligence commander discussed martial law plans while eating hamburgers. There are all sorts of satire and memes on the Internet asking for the release of Neran Burger and Impeachment Set. The store is located near the evergreen water station in Ansan, Gyeonggi Province. Here, former intelligence commander Roh Sang-won proposed to eat hamburgers first, and he reportedly pre-mocked martial law with Moon Sang-ho and two intelligence officers and ordered the securing of the NEC's server. This place has become a martial law holy place, with citizens leaving proof shots in front of the store. At the same time, as a nation of satire and humor, various satirical contents poured out. An image of a composite of 'Neran Burger' with four eggs is being posted on the Internet. It's like asking you to release an impeachment set and a martial law in the burger set. The company said it was embarrassing and said, "We have no plans to release products related to the impeachment of the martial law." At first glance, it is hard to imagine martial law being discussed at a hamburger restaurant where anyone can go comfortably and solve meals. However, it is a noisy and open place, so it is safe and does not attract attention from eavesdropping or recording risks. Therefore, some argue that the hamburger restaurant meeting should not be passed over only as a simple happening.
This is the last Kookmin Ilbo.
The era of AI movies seems to be opening in earnest. Major domestic and foreign production companies are using Generative AI to speed up film production. This is because you don't need an actor, and you can also save money. The main character of the movie 'It's Me Moon-hee', which will be released on the 24th, is Na Moon-hee, Korea's representative senior actor. But you don't appear in the movie yourself. Instead, Na Moon-hee characters made of Generative AI appear. This is the first time a well-known actor has participated in an AI movie without actually acting. Many films are already utilizing AI technology for later work. Overseas, production companies also directly participate in technology development. Cost is the biggest reason the industry is rushing to introduce AI technology. It can solve the problem of computer graphics that are time-consuming and expensive. However, the problems of AI movies are still pointed out. Controversy continues, including the issue of portrait rights and copyright infringement and the possibility of being abused for deepfake crimes.
I looked at the newspaper on the morning of December 19th.
This has been the start briefing.
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