CIA 뉴스
일자 2026-08-12 · 키워드 CIA 결과입니다.
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IT소금물에 사흘 담가도 멀쩡한 초경량·고내식 마그네슘 합금
기존 마그네슘-알루미늄 합금(오른쪽)은 3일 동안 소금물에 담가 두자 심하게 녹았지만 스칸듐을 미량 첨가해 코어-쉘 설계 기술이 적용된 마그네슘 합금(왼쪽)은 큰 변화가 없었다. UNIST 제공 상용 합금과 비교해 부식 속도가 7분의 1에 불과한 고내식 마그네슘(Mg) 합금이 개발됐다. 울산과학기술원(UNIST)은 박성수 신소재공학과 교수팀이 마그네슘 합금 속 철 불순물을 제거하는 대신 작은 구조체 안에 가두는 설계 기술을 개발해 고내식성 마그네슘 합금을 구현했다고 12일 밝혔다. 연구결과는 지난달 23일(현지시간) 국제학술지 '사이언스 어드밴시스'에 공개됐다. 마그네슘 합금은 가볍고 단단해 자동차·항공우주·전자기기에서 유망한 경량 소재로 꼽히지만 수분이나 소금기가 있으면 쉽게 부식된다는 점이 문제다. 특히 철(Fe) 불순물이 합금 내부에 전기화학적인 전위 차이를 만들며 주변 마그네슘 부식을 가속한다. 그동안 마그네슘 기반 소재의 내식성을 높이려면 철 함량을 최대한 줄인 값비싼 고순도 원료가 필요하다는 인식이 강했다. 연구팀은 마그네슘 합금에 스칸듐(Sc)을 미량 첨가해 고내식성 합금을 개발했다. 스칸듐 화합물 껍질이 철을 감싼 '코어-쉘' 구조가 형성돼 철이 마그네슘과 직접 닿는 것을 방지한다. 실험 결과 마그네슘-알루미늄 합금은 3일 동안 소금물에 담가 두자 심하게 녹았지만 스칸듐을 미량 첨가한 합금은 큰 변화가 없었다. 금속의 두께 변화량을 기준으로 부식 속도는 60분의 1에 그쳤다. 알루미늄 외에 망간, 아연 등이 첨가된 상용 마그네슘 합금에서는 스칸듐을 극미량 첨가하는 것만으로도 부식 속도가 7분의 1로 줄었다. 박 교수는 "개발된 합금은 초고순도 마그네슘 합금보다 철 불순물 함량이 6배 이상 높은데도 부식 속도가 더 느리다"며 "값비싼 초고순도 원료에 대한 의존도를 낮출 수 있어 고가 소재로 인식되던 마그네슘 소재의 산업 경쟁력을 높일 수 있는 설계 기술이 될 것"이라고 말했다. <참고 자료> - doi.org/10.1126/sciadv.aee9898 왼쪽부터 박성수 UNIST 신소재공학과 교수, 김정기 연구원. UNIST 제공
사이언스 어드밴시스UNISTCIA구조IS -
세계North Korea resumes long-delayed naval base construction amid fleet modernization
A naval gun aboard North Korea’s new 5,000-ton-class destroyer Kang Kon is test-fired during a demonstration observed by North Korean leader Kim Jong-un on July 3. (KCNA via Yonhap) North Korea appears to have resumed construction of a long-delayed naval base on its east coast, as Pyongyang accelerates efforts to modernize its fleet with new destroyers and a nuclear-powered submarine. New structures, believed to be temporary housing or tents for construction workers, appeared between Aug. 6-9 at the Tapchon Bay naval base site in Munchon, in North Korea's Kangwon Province, according to an analysis of Planet Labs satellite imagery by NK News. The outlet said the structures could accommodate personnel expected to work on planned administrative and training facilities, suggesting that construction at the site has resumed after years of little visible activity. Construction has also been observed around the base. A new road and small bridge have been under construction since mid-May near Sokchon Bay west of Tapchon Bay, while road construction and land-clearing work began last month on a peninsula south of the base, according to the report. NK News said the activity could indicate that North Korea seeks to expand the facility's size and functions beyond its original plans. White structures or tents believed to be for conscripted construction workers are seen at the naval base project site in early August. The graphic was created by NK News senior analytical correspondent Colin Zwirko using satellite imagery from Planet Labs. (Courtesy of NK Pro and Planet Labs) The Munchon base has been under development for more than a decade. North Korea built more than 10 piers and docking facilities capable of accommodating large warships and submarines between 2015 and 2017. A railway bridge connecting the base to the national rail network was completed in 2018, but construction largely stalled afterward. North Korean leader Kim Jong-un visited the unfinished site in September 2024 and called completion of the base an “urgent task.” The renewed construction comes as North Korea rapidly expands its naval capabilities. Pyongyang has unveiled two new 5,000-ton-class destroyers, the Choe Hyon and Kang Kon, and has been conducting weapons and navigation tests involving the vessels. The North is also pursuing a nuclear-powered submarine program, while Kim in June ordered the construction of a 10,000-ton-class cruiser. But infrastructure for the new vessels has lagged behind. The Choe Hyon, commissioned in June, has remained at the civilian cargo port of Nampo on the west coast, while the Kang Kon has been seen operating from Rason on the east coast after completing a series of sea and missile tests. Kim acknowledged the shortage during the Choe Hyon commissioning ceremony in June, saying North Korea lacked bases capable of accommodating large warships such as destroyers. The renewed work at Munchon could therefore provide a permanent base for the North’s new destroyers and future nuclear-powered submarines while expanding the operational reach of its east coast fleet. Kim has also called for the Navy to develop into a force capable of regularly operating beyond North Korea’s territorial waters. Kim Jong-un (center) and senior officials observe tests of key weapons systems, including missiles and naval guns, aboard the new 5,000-ton-class destroyer Kang Kon on July 3. (Korean Central Television via Yonhap) Ballistic missile launch Separately, North Korea fired a ballistic missile into the East Sea on Wednesday, South Korea’s Joint Chiefs of Staff said. The military said it detected the launch at around 6 a.m., but did not immediately disclose the location. The missile flew about 700 kilometers, the military said without disclosing the altitude reached. “Our military has strengthened surveillance and vigilance against possible additional launches, while South Korea, the United States and Japan are closely sharing information on the North Korean ballistic missile and maintaining a full readiness posture,” the JCS said. The launch came two days after South Korea and the United States announced plans to conduct their annual Ulchi Freedom Shield exercise from Aug. 17-27. North Korea has long denounced major South Korea-US military exercises as rehearsals for an invasion and has often responded with missile launches and other military activities. Wednesday’s launch came six days after North Korea fired short-range ballistic missiles into the East Sea from the Wonsan area on Aug. 6. It marked North Korea’s 11th ballistic missile launch event this year.
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세계Samsung, SK hynix chip clusters get new power supply road map
Honam complex to receive initial 3 GW for 2029 fab operations; Yongin clusters to require over 14 GW by 2041 KEPCO President and CEO Kim Dong-cheol speaks during the signing ceremony Wednesday. (KEPCO) South Korea laid out a new power supply road map Wednesday for planned semiconductor clusters involving Samsung Electronics and SK hynix, as the government seeks to ensure electricity shortages do not delay the scheme. The southwestern Honam semiconductor complex will initially receive about 3 gigawatts of power to support the start of fab operations in 2029, with capacity later expanding to more than 6 GW, according to the Ministry of Climate, Energy and Environment. Two semiconductor complexes in Yongin, Gyeonggi Province, are expected to require more than 14 GW by 2041, with electricity to be supplied in phases as new transmission lines and power generation facilities come online. The government, Jeonnam-Gwangju Special Metropolitan City, Samsung Electronics, SK hynix and state-run Korea Electric Power Corp. signed three agreements Wednesday covering power supplies for the Honam and Yongin projects. “The key to the success of the semiconductor megaprojects is ensuring a swift power supply,” Climate Minister Kim Sung-hwan said in a statement. “The government, businesses and local authorities will work as one team to drastically shorten administrative procedures and ensure electricity is supplied in time for the construction of the new industrial complexes.” The Honam complex, announced June 29 as part of the government’s push to establish a major semiconductor production base outside the Seoul metropolitan area, is expected to eventually require more than 6 GW of electricity. Power infrastructure capable of supplying about 3 GW will be built first to allow initial fabs to begin operations in 2029, with additional facilities to raise capacity above 6 GW as the complex expands. In Yongin, the government plans to use nearby transmission lines and three 1-GW liquefied natural gas power plants to provide initial electricity to the national semiconductor complex, which is planned to house six fabs. The approach is intended to secure power before longer-distance transmission infrastructure is completed, amid difficulties in building new transmission lines. The separate Yongin general industrial complex began receiving electricity in July through a new line connecting the Sinanseong and Dongyongin substations. Additional transmission lines are planned for 2031 and 2032.
Samsung ElectronicsSWIFTPERESSCIA -
세계Lee vows full backing for 7 future industries to drive next wave of growth
President Lee Jae Myung (center) listens to a policy presentation by Deputy Prime Minister and Science and ICT Minister Bae Kyung-hoon during a briefing on the government's "seven seed technologies for future growth" initiative at Cheong Wa Dae on Wednesday. (Yonhap) President Lee Jae Myung on Wednesday pledged full government support for seven advanced technologies, describing them as the country's next "mega projects" that will drive economic growth and strengthen national competitiveness in the artificial intelligence era. Speaking at a briefing on the government's "seven seed technologies for future growth" initiative at Cheong Wa Dae, Lee said the technologies would become both the country's next growth engines and core strategic national assets. "The seeds of advanced technologies we plant today will one day grow into giant trees and become new mega projects," Lee said. The meeting brought together around 60 government officials, researchers, entrepreneurs, venture capital investors and science and engineering students to discuss ways to foster seven strategic industries identified by the presidential office as key assets for South Korea's economy and national security. The seven "seed technologies" are small modular reactors, nuclear fusion, renewable energy, quantum technology, aerospace, advanced biotechnology, and supply chains for critical minerals, materials, parts and equipment. The initiative is designed to build the next generation of growth industries beyond the government's existing three mega projects centered on semiconductors, artificial intelligence and AI data centers. The presidential office said the meeting sought ways to support South Korea's AI transformation while securing and nurturing advanced technologies that will underpin the country's next phase of economic growth. The government plans to group the seven sectors into three strategic pillars: future clean energy, consisting of SMRs, nuclear fusion and renewable energy; next-generation frontiers, comprising quantum technology, aerospace and advanced biotechnology; and advanced supply chains for critical minerals, materials, parts and equipment. It also unveiled sector-specific road maps. The government aims to commercialize light-water SMRs by 2035 while beginning construction of non-light-water SMRs during the 2030s. It plans to generate electricity through nuclear fusion by the late 2030s, develop a domestically produced 100-qubit quantum processor by 2029, launch a privately led lunar lander by 2030 and establish an independent low-Earth-orbit satellite communications network by 2035. It also aims to commercialize brain-computer interface technology by 2035. A central pillar of the initiative is public-private collaboration. For capital-intensive technologies such as non-light-water SMRs, fusion reactors, quantum chip foundries and gene and cell therapies, the government plans to establish jointly funded special purpose companies to support projects from research and development through commercialization, demonstration and regulatory reform. The strategy also includes measures to overhaul South Korea's research ecosystem. Universities will receive block funding to support large-scale, long-term research, while government-funded research institutes will be transformed into organizations responsible for long-term national missions following the planned abolition of the Project-Based System. To oversee implementation, the government will launch a public-private task force, headed by Deputy Prime Minister and Science and ICT Minister Bae Kyung-hoon, to coordinate the development of the "seven seed" technologies. Progress on sector-specific road maps will be reviewed regularly through ministerial meetings on science and technology policy. Lee said the rapid pace of technological change makes it increasingly difficult to predict which industries will emerge as growth drivers. "One common characteristic of cutting-edge technologies attracting attention today is that technological replacement cycles are becoming extremely fast," he said. "Individuals and countries alike will be left behind if they fail to keep up with change." Pointing to semiconductors as an example, Lee said the industry had entered what he described as a structural boom after recently facing concerns over a prolonged downturn. "We are living in an era of great transformation, where it is extremely difficult to predict which advanced technologies will emerge in the coming years or how the industrial landscape will change," he said. Lee stressed that South Korea must capitalize on its strengths in semiconductors to prepare for the next stage of growth driven by AI. "It is up to us whether we become a leader that enjoys limitless opportunities or a follower constantly exposed to the risk of being left behind," he said. "We must take advantage of the tremendous opportunity created by the semiconductor industry and prepare in advance for the next growth engine in the era of artificial intelligence." Calling on researchers and innovators to lead the country's technological transformation, Lee urged participants to help South Korea evolve beyond being a semiconductor powerhouse into a global leader in advanced science, technology and talent. "The government will provide firm support so that our innovative companies and scientists can freely pioneer new markets and boldly take on new challenges," he said. Bae said he would personally oversee implementation of the initiative as head of the new task force. "The mega projects and the seven seed projects will serve as twin engines that work independently and together to build an irreplaceable South Korea," he said.
supply chainReactPERESSCIA -
세계Ahn Ha-young debate: Why does a Korean actor’s family history still matter?
The controversy reveals how sensitive Korea remains about its colonial past — and why public figures should know better, experts say Ahn Ha-young poses for a photo during a press conference held in Seoul, Aug. 5 (Netflix) Ahn Ha-young’s rising career has hit a major roadblock after comments about her family history sparked backlash over allegations that her great-grandfather was linked to Japan’s colonial rule of Korea, just days before Liberation Day on Aug. 15. The uproar has revived the debate over whether descendants should be held accountable for their ancestors’ actions — with experts stating the Korean public increasingly places more weight on how descendants conduct themselves today than on their lineage alone. The issue at hand emerged during Ahn’s promotional campaign for "Our Sticky Love," Netflix Korea’s highly anticipated romantic comedy, which premiered globally last week. Ahn, who made her acting debut in 2019, has spent much of her career in supporting roles, appearing in projects including the hit series "The Trauma Code: Heroes on Call" and "Doona!" "Our Sticky Love" marks one of her first major leading projects. At a time when Ahn was gaining prominence, her mentions of her family background on several television programs resurfaced, with one of the most recent examples being her Aug. 7 appearance on KBS’ variety show "Problem Child in House." During the show, Ahn said her great-grandfather had opened a Western-style clinic in Hanyang (Seoul's former name) and treated Emperor Gojong. She added that h er grandfather, father and older sister are doctors, making hers a four-generation family of doctors. Although Ahn did not identify her great-grandfather by name during the broadcast, online speculation soon pointed to Ahn Sang-ho, a doctor who practiced during Japan’s colonial rule of Korea. The great-grandfather Attention quickly turned to Ahn Sang-ho’s activities during the colonial period, particularly his involvement with the Daejeong Friendship Association. Founded in 1916 as a business organization, the group was led by Min Yeong-gi, a known pro-Japanese collaborator, and included several figures associated with Japan’s colonial government. Among them was Yi Wan-yong, one of the signatories of both the 1905 Eulsa Treaty and the 1910 Japan-Korea Annexation Treaty, which formally placed Korea under Japanese rule. The allegations triggered immediate backlash against Ahn. Her agency, Bistus Entertainment, initially dismissed claims that Ahn Sang-ho was a pro-Japanese collaborator on Monday but reversed course the following day. Further verification had confirmed historical records identifying Ahn Sang-ho, the actor's great-grandfather, as a council member of the Daejeong Friendship Association. The agency apologized for issuing its initial statement before sufficiently verifying the information. Press interviews with Ahn and her co-star, Jung Hae-in, were subsequently canceled, dealing a setback to the drama’s global promotional campaign as well as her multi-million dollar commercial ad opportunities. As the controversy intensified, Ahn issued a public apology Wednesday, saying she had been unaware of her ancestor’s past. "Our Sticky Love," starring Ahn Ha-young (Netflix) According to experts, the intensity of the backlash may hinge not simply on the existence of the historical record, but on how Ahn’s great-grandfather’s role during the colonial period is interpreted. “There were different degrees of collaboration with Japan during the colonial period,” said Lee Sung-min, an associate professor in the Department of Media Arts and Sciences at Korea National Open University. While some figures may technically be categorized as pro-Japanese despite having had limited choices under colonial rule, Lee said others actively cooperated with the colonial authorities. “Ahn’s great-grandfather appears to fall closer to the latter category,” Lee said. Historic sensitivity But experts add the more fundamental issue may not be Ahn’s ancestry itself, but how she presented her family history. “People would be more uncomfortable not with the fact itself, but with how the descendants conduct themselves,” said pop culture critic Jung Duk-hyun, pointing to cases in which descendants distort the past or speak about their ancestors’ actions with pride. “Even if someone is a descendant, if they have a negative view of their ancestor’s actions, they’re unlikely to go around highlighting or taking pride in that connection. They can instead take a more humble stance or show greater interest in and engagement with those historical issues. I don’t think the (Korean) public would necessarily criticize them if they responded in those kinds of ways,” Jung said. "Our Sticky Love," starring Ahn Ha-young (Netflix) The controversy arrives at a particularly notable moment in Korea-Japan relations, as cultural exchange between the two countries has entered a high point in relations. According to Hankook Research, Japan’s favorability rating among South Koreans stood at 44.8 degrees in a July 2026 survey, up from 42.7 degrees in April and 44.6 degrees in January. It was the highest rating recorded since the firm began measuring favorability toward the countries surrounding Korea — China, Japan, North Korea, Russia and the US — in 2018. The survey uses what it calls a “feeling thermometer” ranging from 0 degrees, meaning very unfavorable, to 100 degrees, meaning very favorable. However, experts stress that Koreans maintain a boundary between contemporary lifestyle trends and historical accountability. "Cultural exchange and consuming each other’s cultural content is essentially a matter of personal taste," Jung said, noting that audiences separate entertainment choices from unresolved colonial grievances. Ahn Ha-young speaks during a press conference held in Seoul, Aug. 5 (Yonhap) That growing separation between Japanese culture and the country’s colonial past, however, does not necessarily apply to the descendants of those who collaborated with Japan. “Obviously, (descendants of pro-Japanese collaborators) are not going to be viewed favorably. But I do think some of these tensions are gradually being resolved,” Lee said, adding that since anti-Japanese sentiment has been passed down across generations, there is also a growing degree of nuance and rationality in how some Koreans approach the issue. "If someone can clearly distinguish between the two by saying, 'What my parent did was wrong, but I am a different person,' then people can see that person as someone who shares the same basic values," Lee said. "But in this case, that distinction wasn’t really made. There seemed to be a lack of awareness of what was wrong in the first place."
NetflixDRAMPERESSCIA -
세계
'9명 정원 초과' 엘리베이터 탔다가…전원 날벼락
러시아의 한 고층 아파트에서 정원을 초과해 탑승한 엘리베이터가 갑자기 추락하면서 승객 4명이 다리를 크게 다치는 사고가 발생했습니다. 영상에는 엘리베이터가 갑자기 아래로 떨어지면서 탑승객들이 서로 부딪히고 바닥으로 내동댕이쳐지는 모습이 담겼습니다. 당국이 조사 결과에 나선 결과, 해당 아파트는 2021년 완공됐지만 정식으로 사용 승인을 받지 않은 불법 건물인 것으로 전해졌습니다. (구성 : 양현이, 영상편집 : 장유진, 디자인 : 이수민, 출처 : New York Post, X (@SICNoticias), 제작 : 디지털뉴스부)
러시아CIA아파트디자인사고 -
사회Concern over Korea’s low birthrate eases, but pressure on couples to have children persists
A new survey finds seven in 10 Koreans still see the low birthrate as serious, while young women report especially strong pressure to have children. A newborn baby lays in a bassinet at a hospital in Goyang, Gyeonggi, on Dec. 26, 2025. YONHAP The share of people in Korea who view the country’s low birthrate as a serious problem has declined, though seven in 10 still consider it serious. However, about half continue to feel social pressure to have children, a level that has remained largely unchanged for four consecutive years. Among respondents, 70 percent said they viewed Korea's low birthrate as a serious problem, down 9 percentage points from 79 percent last year, according to the 2026 survey on perceptions of children and parenting released by Hankook Research. The share who said it is a problem, but not a serious one rose 7 percentage points from 15 percent to 22 percent. The survey was conducted from April 24 to 27 among 1,000 adults aged 18 and older nationwide. It had a maximum margin of error of plus or minus 3.1 percentage points at a 95 percent confidence level. The decline in the sense of urgency was particularly pronounced among people in their 40s and younger. The share who described the low birthrate as a serious problem stood at 53 percent among those aged 18 to 29, 56 percent among those in their 30s and 66 percent among those in their 40s. The shares were down 16 to 19 percentage points from a year earlier. By contrast, the figure ranged from 78 to 84 percent among people aged 50 and older, remaining at levels similar to last year. Social pressure surrounding childbirth, however, continued to weigh on respondents. A total of 55 percent agreed that Korean society pressures married couples to have children, while 50 percent agreed that people who do not have children are viewed negatively. Both figures have remained at similar levels since 2023. A visitor browses pregnancy, childbirth and child care products at a fair held at Coex in Gangnam District, western Seoul, on Aug. 6. YONHAP Young women were the group most likely to feel pressure to have children. Among women in their 30s, 80 percent said they felt that society pressured couples to have children, while 76 percent of women aged 18 to 29 agreed as well. The figures are 27 to 36 percentage points higher than among men in the same age groups. The share who felt that people without children were viewed negatively was also significantly higher among young women than their male peers, at 75 percent among women in their 30s and 70 percent among women aged 18 to 29. The most commonly cited cause of the low birthrate was the growing financial burden of raising children, including education costs, at 48 percent. This was followed by rising housing costs at 43 percent, the time and energy required to raise children at 38 percent and employment instability among young people at 34 percent. "While perceptions of the low birthrate as a crisis have declined, the social pressure to have children has remained unchanged," said Ahn Yu-jin, an intern researcher at Hankook Research. "Policy has also been moving toward having society share the burden of having and raising children."
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정치North Korea fires ballistic missile just six days after previous launch
North Korea fired at least one ballistic missile off its east coast ahead of a joint military exercise between South Korea and the United States. North Korea conducts a test launch of a tactical ballistic missile on April 20 in this photo released by the state-run Korean Central News Agency. YONHAP North Korea fired at least one ballistic missile off its east coast on Wednesday, days ahead of a joint military exercise between South Korea and the United States. “We have detected the missile launched from the Wonsan area of North Korea toward the East Sea at around 6 a.m.,” South Korea’s Joint Chiefs of Staff (JCS) said. The missile flew more than 700 kilometers (435 miles) and marked North Korea’s 11th ballistic missile launch this year. South Korea and the United States are reportedly conducting a detailed analysis of its exact specifications. The launch marks North Korea’s second ballistic missile test in under a week. It fired a short-range ballistic missile toward the East Sea last Thursday. The consecutive tests are seen as a protest against Ulchi Freedom Shield, the annual South Korea-U.S. combined military exercise, set to begin next Monday. After the launch, South Korea’s Office of National Security held an emergency security situation review meeting, attended by officials from the Ministry of National Defense, the JCS and other relevant agencies. “North Korea’s ballistic missile launches are provocative acts that violate United Nations Security Council resolutions,” the office said, calling for an immediate halt. The JCS added that it is working closely with allied countries to monitor the launch and prepare a response. “South Korean and U.S. intelligence authorities have tracked and shared related developments since the early stages of the launch and have also shared relevant information with Japan,” the senior military body said. “The military is closely monitoring North Korea’s various activities under a solid South Korea-U.S. combined defense posture and maintains the capability and readiness to […] respond to any provocation.
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정치
북, 또 미사일 발사..."보복공격할 독보적 힘 보유해야"
[앵커] 북한이 엿새 만에 또 탄도미사일 한 발을 쏘아 올렸는데, 신형 혹은 개량형 무기 성능을 시험했을 가능성이 제기됩니다. 한국의 핵추진잠수함 도입 계획에는 보복공격 할 독보적 힘을 보유해야 한다고 주장했는데, 다음 주 한미연합훈련에 반발하며 무력 증강 방어 논리를 쌓고 있다는 분석이 나옵니다. 강민경 기자입니다. [기자] 북한이 새벽 6시쯤 강원도 원산 일대에서 동해 상으로 탄도미사일 1발을 발사했습니다. 이 미사일은 700km 이상을 비행했는데, 정확한 제원에 대해선 한미가 정밀 분석 중입니다. 통상 사거리 천km 이하 미사일은 단거리 탄도미사일로 분류되지만 합참은 '단거리'라는 표현을 명시하지 않았습니다. 이번에 발사한 미사일이 신형 혹은 개량형이거나 천km 이상의 준중거리 탄도미사일의 사거리를 줄여 쐈을 수 있다는 분석이 나오는 이유입니다. [박원곤 / 이화여대 북한학과 교수 : 보통 이게(단거리 미사일이) 400에서 500km 정도 나가는데 700km면 그거보다 약간 중단거리 정도의 미사일이고, 신형 미사일일 가능성을 배제할 수 없다….] 북한은 지난 6일에도 단거리 탄도미사일 한 발을 쏘아 올렸는데 이 기종을 다시 발사했을 가능성이 있습니다. [김동엽 / 북한대학원대학교 교수 : (신형 혹은 개량형 미사일은) 사전에 한 번 리허설을 해보고 성공했다고 (판단)하면 최고 존엄을 데려다 놓고 이제 실제 발사 시험을 하는 거죠.] 북한은 또 외무성 부장 명의 담화에서 한국형 핵추진잠수함 건조 사업을 거론하며 '핵 무장화 도약 포석'이라고 단언했습니다. 적국의 생존이 불가능하게 보복 공격할 수 있는 독보적 힘을 갖추겠다고 위협했는데 우리의 핵잠 사업을 명분 삼아 자신들의 무기 시험과 핵 보유를 정당화하는 차원으로 해석됩니다. 다음 주 시작되는 한미연합훈련, '을지 자유의 방패'를 앞두고 시작된 이 같은 행보로 미뤄 북한은 앞으로 위협 수위를 더 끌어올리며 국방력 강화의 명분을 삼을 것으로 관측됩니다. YTN 강민경입니다. 영상편집 : 연진영 디자인 : 신소정, 백지오 ※ '당신의 제보가 뉴스가 됩니다' [카카오톡] YTN 검색해 채널 추가 [전화] 02-398-8585 [메일] social@ytn.co.kr
탄도미사일CIA카카오강원도디자인 -
사회
[단독] 기부 생수 50만 병 '유통기한 임박'...일일이 열어 정수장으로
유통기한 한 달 남아…구호 생수 수돗물로 재사용 50만 병 분량 비축…활용처 못 찾아 유통기한 임박 지난해 10월 가뭄 끝난 뒤 생수 야외 보관 빈축 [앵커] 경남처럼 지난해 강원도 강릉에도 극심한 가뭄으로 국가소방동원령이 내려졌고, 당시 전국에서 생수가 답지했습니다. 그런데 강릉시가 남은 생수 수십만 병을 유통기한이 임박하자 수돗물로 재사용한다며 하나하나 정수장에 붓고 있습니다. 구호 생수를 제대로 활용하지 못했다는 비판이 나옵니다. 송세혁 기자입니다. [기자] 정수장에 포장도 뜯지 않은 생수가 수북이 쌓여 있습니다. 지난해 강릉 가뭄 때 전국에서 보내온 구호용 생수입니다. 침전지와 호스로 연결된 통 옆에서 공무원들이 빈 생수병을 모아 정리합니다. 유통기한이 한 달가량밖에 남지 않자 남은 생수를 정수장 침전지에 붓고 있는 겁니다. 침전지에 들어간 생수는 다시 정수 과정을 거쳐 수돗물로 공급됩니다. 지난해 강릉에 기부된 생수는 2리터 기준 850만 병 분량. 강릉시는 이 가운데 당시 시민에게 나눠준 뒤 남은 50만 병 분량을 올봄 가뭄에 대비해 비축했습니다. 하지만 올봄 가뭄은 없었고, 다른 활용처도 찾지 못하는 사이 유통기한이 다가왔습니다. 정수장에 생수를 부으려면 생수병을 하나하나 열어야 합니다. 지난 열흘 동안 처리한 양은 비축 물량의 10분의 1 정도에 불과합니다 [강릉시 관계자(음성변조) : 유통기한이 한 달 정도 남다 보니까 음용수로 배부하기에는 받는 사람도 좀 그럴 수 있기 때문에….] 시민들은 안타깝다는 반응입니다. [이정애 / 강원도 강릉시 입암동:일일이 가서 쏟아붓고 있다는 것 자체가 너무 안타까운 현실이고 지금이라도 정말 필요한 곳에 나눠주셨으면 좋겠어요.] 가뭄이 끝난 지난해 10월에도 강릉시는 남은 생수를 야외에 보관해 비바람과 햇볕에 노출했다는 비판을 받았습니다. 강릉시는 뒤늦게 축산농가나 화훼농가 등의 수요를 조사해 비축 생수 일부를 공급하는 방안을 검토하기로 했습니다. 하지만 물 한 방울이 아쉬웠을 때 전국에서 보내온 생수를 제때, 제대로 활용하지 못했다는 비판을 피하기는 어려워 보입니다. YTN 송세혁입니다. 영상기자 : 조은기 ※ '당신의 제보가 뉴스가 됩니다' [카카오톡] YTN 검색해 채널 추가 [전화] 02-398-8585 [메일] social@ytn.co.kr
축산농가CIA카카오강원도공무원 -
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