CIA 뉴스
키워드 CIA 결과입니다.
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사회
아파트 관통한 토사...1명 사망·2명 구조
[앵커] 밤사이 경남 거제 지역에 시간당 100㎜가 넘는 폭우가 쏟아지면서 곳곳에서 산사태 등 피해가 속출했습니다. 산사태가 아파트를 덮쳐 주민 1명이 숨지기도 했습니다. 현장 연결합니다. 김종호 기자! 뒤로 아파트가 보이는데 토사가 어디까지 밀려들었습니까? [기자] 산사태로 토사가 덮친 건 뒤로 보이는 아파트 2개 층, 8세대입니다. 이 가운데 1층 전부와 2층 1개 세대는 토사가 아파트를 관통했을 정도로 산사태 위력이 컸습니다. 산사태가 아파트를 덮친 시각은 오늘 오전 4시 40분쯤입니다. 밀려든 토사에 1층 주민 1명이 매몰 됐다가 거의 3시간 만에 구조됐지만 숨졌습니다. 바로 옆 세대에서는 주민 2명이 다쳤는데 몸이 전부 토사에 묻히지 않아서 살려달라는 말을 할 수 있었고 이웃들이 힘을 모아 1시간여 만에 구조했습니다. 이 2명은 경상으로 전해졌습니다. 이 아파트에서는 토사가 주차장을 덮치기도 했습니다. 눈으로 보이는 것만 10여 대가 토사에 엉켜 있는 모습 확인할 수 있었습니다. 경남 거제시는 이 아파트 주민에게 오전 7시에 대피명령을 내렸습니다. 토사가 관통한 동과 바로 옆 동으로 150여 세대가 대상입니다. 주민 일부가 대피하기는 했는데 전부 대피한 것 같지는 않다는 게 관계자 설명입니다. 또, 급하게 나오느라 꼭 필요한 약을 챙기지 못했다며 다시 아파트에 들어가게 해달라는 주민들이 현장을 통제하는 인력과 작은 마찰을 빚기도 합니다. 새벽 한때 시간당 120mm가 넘는 비가 왔고 어제부터 지금까지 800mm가 넘는 기록적인 폭우를 기록한 경남 거제시에는 이곳뿐만 아니라 전역에서 각종 사고가 잇따랐습니다. 거제 덕포동에서도 산사태가 나 토사가 도로를 덮쳤습니다. 지나던 차량 한 대가 토사 피해를 봤지만, 다행히 운전자는 대피했습니다. 거제 상동동 등에서도 산사태가 나 도로를 거대한 주차장으로 만들기도 했습니다. 산사태나 토사 유출, 낙석, 침수 등이 잇따라 거제 시내 도로는 곳곳이 막혔고 심각한 정체를 빚고 있습니다. 여기에 크고 작은 돌이 도로에 광범위하게 깔려 지나던 차량 타이어가 터지는 사고도 잇따랐습니다. 지금까지 경남 거제시 산사태 현장에서 YTN 김종호입니다. ※ '당신의 제보가 뉴스가 됩니다' [카카오톡] YTN 검색해 채널 추가 [전화] 02-398-8585 [메일] social@ytn.co.kr
CIA아파트카카오산사태거제시 -
세계NK's Kim expects "excellent future" with Russia
Trump posts photo of him and Kim Jong-un, saying they 'get along great' Kim Jong-un (Yonhap) North Korean leader Kim Jong-un has told Russian President Vladimir Putin that he expects "more excellent future" between the two countries, according to the North's state-run Korean Central News Agency on Sunday. The news comes a few hours after US President Donald Trump posted a 2019 photo of him and Kim, claiming an amicable relationship between the two. Kim called Putin a friend and said he was "proud to be able to expect more excellent future in the bilateral relations" between Pyongyang and Moscow, in a response to Putin's congratulatory message for the 81th anniversary of Korea's liberation from Japan's 1910-45 colonial rule. Kim reportedly told Putin that he believes Russia would accomplish "the sacred cause of defending the sovereignty, security interests and territorial integrity of the country under your (Putin's) wise leadership." North Korea and Russia have been deepening economic, diplomatic and military cooperation, since signing a comprehensive strategic partnership in 2024. The agreement paved the way for North Korea's military support in Russia's war against Ukraine. Trump claims good relations with Kim US President Donald Trump on Saturday posted a throwback photo of his meeting with North Korean leader Kim Jong-un in 2019, saying that they "get along great" while joking about apparent the lack of smile on the two men's faces. “Despite the unfriendly look on this particular picture, there are many where we’re smiling, Kim Jong Un and I get along GREAT!" Trump wrote in a post on Truth Social, as he posted the photo taken in the inter-Korean border village of Panmunjom in 2019. The White House has repeatedly said that the US leader is open to direct communications with Kim, without any preconditions. It is unclear if Pyongyang will respond to the call for talks, as local experts believe the communist state is moving to strengthen ties with China and Russia. North Korea, which in the past had accused Washington of "hostile policy," recently criticized security cooperation among South Korea, the US and Japan. Trump's recent social post came after the US president shared a similar photo in June of him with Kim, which was taken during the US-North Korean summit in Singapore in 2018. It was posted without accompanying comment or caption, but sparked speculation that Trump may try to rekindle his connection with Kim.
UNISTPERCIAESSRIA -
세계Heavy rain to continue in southern region until Monday
A highway is submerged in water Sunday in Mokpo, Jeonnam-Gwangju Special Metropolitan City, as heavy rain fell on the city over the weekend. (Yonhap) The heavy rain in the southern part of South Korea was expected to continue until Monday, as showers fell on most of the country Sunday. Precipitations of at least 100 milliliters were expected across several parts of the Gyeongsang and Jeolla regions, as heavy rainfall of 30-50 milliliters fell on central and southern coastal areas of the South Jeolla region. Rain will let up in most parts of the central region Sunday afternoon, but showers are forecast for other regions at least until Monday morning. Some parts of Jeju Island will have rain until Monday afternoon. Around 120 reports on rain-related emergencies were made to the emergency services in the Jeonnam-Gwangju Special Metropolitan City, from Saturday to Sunday morning. The Ministry of the Interior and Safety held an emergency meeting Sunday and dispatched officials to South Gyeongsang Province, in response to the heavy rainfall expected in the area around the Jirisan Mountain. Rescue workers are carrying an injured civilian to an ambulance on Sunday, in Mokpo, Jeonnam-Gwangju Special Metropolitan City. (Yonhap) A restaurant has been flooded due to heavy rain on Sunday, in Haenam-gun County, Jeonnam-Gwangju Special Metropolitan City. (Yonhap)
CIAICEISAMOUAI -
세계If Joseon had K-pop, it might have sounded like Seodo Band
Five-piece band transforms pansori, pop and nine years of experimentation into debut album Seodo Band poses for a photo before an interview with The Korea Herald in Seoul, Aug. 6. (Lee Sang-sub/The Korea Herald) If there had been K-pop during the Joseon era, perhaps it would have sounded something like Seodo Band. Formed by five conservatory classmates, the band spent nine years circling around the material that would eventually become its first full-length album, "One: Circle," set for release Friday. The band — vocalist Seodo, guitarist Yeon Tae-hee, bassist Kim Tea-joo, drummer Jeong Hyun-bin and keyboardist Kim Seong-hyun — calls its music "Joseon-pop," a genre of its own making that combines traditional Korean musical elements from gukak with contemporary pop songwriting. Nearly a decade after coining the term, the band still largely occupies that territory alone. The band's beginnings were considerably less deliberate. Four labelmates entered the “21c Korean Music Project” competition in 2018 and formed a band because the contest required them to perform as a group. "We didn't originally plan to make band music," Seodo said during an interview with The Korea Herald on Aug. 6. "But going into that competition, we had to form a group — and that thought carried us all the way to now." The idea of making a full album came much later. "I never really thought about releasing a full album while we were doing this as a band. But if we ever did one, I thought it should be the 'Chunhyangga' set that was the start of our activities as Seodo Band. Now, nine years in, I strongly felt it might finally be time, and that pushed us to move forward," bassist Kim said. "Chunhyangga," or "The Song of Chunhyang," is one of the best-known works of pansori, the traditional Korean form of musical storytelling performed through singing and narration. Seodo Band has been performing its own 30-minute interpretation of the story since its early days. The result is a 12-track album structured more like a play than a collection of individual songs. Seven songs follow the narrative of "Chunhyangga" in sequence, from the lovers' meeting in "Arirang" and their vow in "Love Song" through separation, imprisonment and eventual reunion in the closing track, "As One." Seodo Band poses for a photo before an interview with The Korea Herald's building in Seoul, Aug. 6. (Lee Sang-sub/The Korea Herald) Five short instrumental pieces connect those chapters, each built around a different instrument. Their titles contain the letters A, N, I, R and I, which together spell "aniri," the spoken narration used in pansori to connect sung passages and move the story forward. "We wanted people to listen to the whole thing as one connected story," Yeon said. "When we perform the 'Chunhyangga' set live, there's no MC banter between songs. That narration bridges everything into one." That sense of connection extends to "As One," the final song written for the album, and to the album's title itself. "One" means "circle" in Korean. "This song holds the meaning of circulation that runs through the whole album," Seodo said. "There is no such thing as forever. Where there is meeting, there is parting. And where there is parting, there will be meeting again. That is the shape life keeps repeating." The album begins, fittingly, with "Arirang," named after Korea's best-known folk song. The choice comes as BTS has also used "Arirang" as the title of its latest album, but Seodo Band said the familiarity of the name did not make the members hesitant. "The Arirang most people know carries something more sorrowful, as you said. But the Arirang Seodo Band has always sung and played has always held warm emotions, so wanting to share that together came first — rather than feeling burdened," bassist Kim said. For Seodo, the appeal of "Arirang" reaches beyond nationality. "No matter which country's lullaby you hear, a lullaby feels like a lullaby. We all carry the same old feeling it stirs, because we are all human. I think Arirang holds that kind of power," he said. That Korean identity runs throughout "One: Circle," although the band says it was not something the members consciously set out to emphasize. Almost all the album's lyrics and song titles are in Korean. "There wasn't really a big intention behind it," Jeong said. "Looking at the whole album, the only English lyric is one word, 'You' in 'Love Song' — that's the one exception. It wasn't some deliberate decision to keep English out and only express Korean-ness. We just made and released what we had, and it turned out that way. If anything, I think that lets foreign listeners fall more into the charm of the Korean pronunciation and nuance itself." Seodo, the leader of Korean fusion group Seodo Band, performs during Africa Day 2026 at the Grand Hyatt in Seoul on May 20. (Lee Sang-sub/The Korea Herald) There have already been unexpected signs of the band's music traveling abroad. Yeon recalled receiving a video from a university classmate on a working holiday in the UK who unexpectedly heard the band's earlier single "City Lights" playing at a London pub with no apparent connection to Korean culture. The band said its highest social media engagement currently comes from the US. Yet even as Korean musical traditions underpin its sound, Seodo Band is reluctant to define itself as a traditional Korean music act. A judging panel for the Rising Star of Korean Traditional Music award on national broadcaster KBS in 2019 described the band's approach as "the most ideal collaboration between traditional music and popular music." Seodo draws a firmer distinction. "We say confidently that our music is not traditional music," he said. "Traditional music is music that inherits tradition. If our music has both inheritance and development, it's the developed form. That shouldn't be called traditional music. I studied pansori as a child, and I have real respect for it. Ours is just something more people can listen to easily." If Joseon-pop eventually takes the band to a larger international stage, the members already know where they would like to go. "I watched Coachella recently and it left a deep impression. If Seodo Band, carrying Korean sensibility, went there and put on a stage worthy of that, I think we could create something incredible," bassist Kim said. And they already have an image of what that stage could look like: a crowd performing Ganggangsullae, a traditional Korean communal dance in which participants join hands to form a large circle. "That's what we always talk about. The image of a Ganggangsullae circle made up of people who aren't even Korean," bassist Kim said. Seodo Band (Seodo Band)
PERCIAESSICEWHO -
세계Who will care for Korea's elderly? Foreign workers enter troubled market
As South Korea turns to foreign students to fill a shortage of caregivers, experts warn that bringing in new workers without first improving pay, conditions and career prospects could leave the underlying crisis unresolved Foreign students at Seojeong University in Yangju, Gyeonggi Province, practice repositioning a patient as part of a caregiver training course. (Seojeong University) South Korea’s rapidly aging population has created an issue that is at once demographic and deeply personal: Who will care for the growing number of older people? The arithmetic appears daunting. Korea is projected to face a shortfall of roughly 116,000 eldercare workers by 2028, according to government data. The Health Ministry estimates the country will need 990,000 additional caregivers by 2043. Yet beneath that headline shortage lies a contradiction. Nearly 2.3 million people have obtained caregiver qualifications but are not working in the field, according to the care workers’ union affiliated with the Korean Confederation of Trade Unions. That has led workers and labor experts to question whether Korea simply lacks people capable of providing care — or whether it lacks care jobs attractive enough for people to enter and remain in. As policymakers search for ways to expand the care workforce, one increasingly prominent part of their strategy is to open new pathways for foreign residents and international students. With Korea firmly a super-aged society and demand for elderly care rising, the government has begun creating routes for international students to train as caregivers and remain in the country for work. But if poor pay and working conditions are part of what keeps qualified Koreans out of the sector, another question follows: Will those same jobs prove attractive enough for the foreign students now being recruited to fill them? A shortage of workers — or of good jobs? Care work occupies a paradoxical place in Korea’s labor market. Society increasingly depends on it, yet the work remains relatively poorly compensated and socially undervalued. Workers assist with some of the most intimate parts of daily life — bathing, toileting, feeding and mobility — while also performing emotional labor for elderly people suffering from loneliness, dementia and declining health. Yet the occupation offers little career progression, and workloads can be severe. "Although stereotypes against caregivers have subsided, the job remains difficult compared with other careers," Jeon Hyun-wook, head of the KCTU-affiliated care workers’ union, told The Korea Herald. Caregivers are generally paid around the minimum wage, with pay rising largely in line with increases in the statutory minimum. There is no wage system recognizing seniority or accumulated experience, while night shifts and overtime are difficult to avoid at nursing homes that operate around the clock. Jeon said those conditions help explain why many qualified workers stay away from the field. "We keep telling authorities that there needs to be better treatment," he said. Lee Kyu-yong, a senior researcher at the Korea Labor Institute, said the large pool of inactive certificate holders suggests Korea’s shortage cannot be explained simply by a lack of qualified people. "There are a great many Koreans who hold caregiver qualifications," Lee told The Korea Herald. "They are not going into the field because the wages and working conditions are poor." For Lee, the problem is one of sequencing. "Improving caregivers' working conditions should come first," he said, questioning whether bringing in foreign workers should precede efforts to make the existing jobs more sustainable. Kim Ok-nyu, a Sookmyung Women's University professor who studies migration and care work, put the problem more bluntly. "The care sector is already one of the occupations Koreans avoid," Kim said. "If Koreans don't want to do the work, migrants won't necessarily want to do it either." That is the central risk facing Korea’s new strategy. Migration may expand the pool of potential workers, but it does not by itself make care work more attractive. Looking abroad for caregivers To address the looming shortage, the Justice Ministry and the Health Ministry announced in March 2025 that 24 universities nationwide would be allowed to operate degree programs for foreign students seeking caregiver qualifications from 2026. Under the two-year pilot program, designated universities can establish departments for international students and offer degree courses leading to caregiver certification. The curriculum must follow government guidelines and include customized Korean-language training. The government has also introduced visa-related incentives aimed at recruitment and settlement. “With a shortage of caregivers expected going forward, the foreign caregiver training university program could serve as a way to secure a stable workforce,” Health Minister Jeong Eun-kyeong said when the program was announced. For policymakers, international students offer a potential source of long-term workers. They are younger than much of the existing caregiver population, can build Korean-language skills while studying and may remain in Korea after graduation. For students themselves, the program can also create opportunities that did not previously exist. For 37-year-old Uyanga, a Mongolian student studying global nursing at Sahmyook Health University, the new track has offered a chance to pursue both a new career and long-term settlement in Korea. "I heard it is difficult to obtain a D-2 visa past your late 20s," Uyanga told local media. "I am now able to study what I enjoy in Korea, a country I was always interested in." Uyanga majored in veterinary medicine in Mongolia and later worked at a processed-food factory testing chemical treatments. She said she had long wanted to work in social welfare, particularly elderly care. "I am confident that I can provide care and support services to elderly people better than anyone," she said. "I had a strong desire to work in social welfare, especially in elderly care." For students like Uyanga, the program offers something tangible. It provides a degree, a profession and a possible path to staying in Korea. But the same conditions that deter Koreans will still be waiting for them after graduation. Can migration work without reform? Both Kim and Lee questioned whether the government has sufficiently prepared for what happens after those students graduate. Kim said students entering the new tracks may not have been given a realistic picture of the wages and working conditions awaiting them. "They aren't necessarily studying with an accurate understanding of the working conditions or wages they will face as caregivers," she said. Kim said some students could arrive expecting wages in Korea to translate into greater purchasing power than they actually provide once housing, food and other living costs are taken into account. The program also contains a built-in mismatch. Foreign students are being asked to complete college-level programs to enter an occupation whose Korean certification system currently has no requirement for academic qualifications. Kim questioned whether the sector has created a wage and career structure capable of recognizing that additional education. "If someone has earned at least an associate degree, are they going to receive the same pay as someone with no educational requirement?" Kim said. "The wage system itself has not been properly established." Without better pay or meaningful career advancement, Kim warned, the caregiver track risks becoming a stepping stone into other industries rather than a lasting occupation, cutting directly against the policy’s goal of securing a stable care workforce. "The students need to be given accurate information and asked whether they still want to come," she said. "Only when they come with clear information can both the foreign students and Korea reduce the risk of harm." Lee likewise questioned whether policymakers had adequately worked through the realities of the existing caregiver market before launching the foreign-student pathway. "The sequence is somewhat wrong," he said. "To put it strongly, I think the people who designed this system may not sufficiently understand the reality of the caregiver market." Lee also warned against assuming foreign workers can simply be substituted one-for-one for experienced Korean caregivers under existing staffing arrangements. Facilities operate with set staffing levels, he said, and newly arrived caregivers may need time to adapt to language and workplace barriers. Without additional staffing support, that adjustment period could increase existing workers’ workloads rather than relieve them. Migration is part of the answer, not the whole answer Despite those concerns, even labor representatives acknowledge that migration will likely form part of Korea’s response to its shrinking workforce. "The union had held a lot of debates and there were a lot of opinions on whether we should oppose the government policy to host more foreign caregivers," Jeon said. "In the end, the union decided we would not oppose it because we are ultimately in a shortage." The debate, then, is less about whether foreign caregivers should enter Korea than about the conditions under which they do — and whether migration supplements reform of the care industry or becomes a substitute for it. For Kim, making that strategy sustainable starts with recognizing caregiving as skilled work. Caregivers frequently work with elderly people with serious medical conditions, requiring them to recognize emergencies and make rapid judgments. Language difficulties can have consequences beyond inconvenience if workers cannot immediately understand a resident or communicate during a medical emergency. "This is work with highly vulnerable people, often people with serious conditions, so the service has to be provided professionally," Kim said. High turnover can also affect the quality and continuity of care. If foreign students use caregiving merely as a temporary route into Korea before moving elsewhere, elderly recipients could repeatedly see their caregivers replaced. For foreign recruitment to become sustainable, Kim said, the sector needs better working conditions and a career structure that recognizes skills and experience. Prospective recruits must also understand what the job offers before committing to study and work in Korea. Korea can broaden the pool of people willing to enter care. The harder task is giving them a reason to stay.
PERCIAESSICEWHO -
세계Korean builders double down on AI data centers
Shorter project timelines and multibillion-dollar orders draw firms beyond housing Pacific Sunny Data Center built by Hyundai E&C in Yongin, Gyeonggi Province (Hyundai E&C) Korean builders are racing into data centers, chasing multibillion-dollar opportunities as the generative AI boom fuels a global surge in demand for computing infrastructure. Global real estate consultancy JLL estimates that the data center market will grow at an annual average rate of 14 percent through 2030, while global data center power consumption is expected to nearly double from around 103 gigawatts in 2025 to 200 GW by 2030, led by an infrastructure super-cycle requiring up to $3 trillion in total spending. According to JLL, the average construction cost of data centers rose 38 percent over five years, from $7.7 million per megawatt in 2020 to $10.7 million in 2025. The figure is expected to climb further to $11.3 million per MW this year, underscoring the rising value of data center construction projects. Hyundai E&C has the largest data center construction track record among Korean builders, having completed four data center projects in the country. The company is participating in an AI data center project in Saemangeum, North Jeolla Province, and began construction on the 40-MW Ansan Sihwa AI Data Center in June. Daewoo Engineering & Construction is emerging as a major contender, establishing a dedicated data center-dedicated task force in April to strengthen its design, technology and construction capabilities and develop new projects. The builder also signed a partnership with data center operator KINX in July to connect development, construction, and operations as part of its longer-term strategy to expand from construction into land acquisition, development, operations and eventual asset sales. Daewoo E&C completed the 40-MW Empyrion Digital AI Campus in Gangnam last year and is participating as both an investor and constructor in the up-to-60-MW Pine Data Center in Jangseong, South Jeolla Province. The builder is also pursuing projects with capacities of 200-300 MW in the Jangseong and Gangjin areas of South Jeolla Province. Samsung C&T is pursuing orders from global technology giants while looking beyond Southeast Asia to the Middle East and Australia. It won a 40-MW Ansan Global Cloud Center project worth 400 billion won ($283 million) in November 2024 and has also participated in data center projects ordered by Samsung affiliates. For a 2.4-MW data center project in Chuncheon, Gangwon Province, Samsung C&T said it would use modular construction methods designed to shorten construction time and facilitate future expansion. GS E&C is taking on one of the largest projects in the domestic pipeline, working with the local governments of Gangwon Province and Donghae to develop an AI data center campus with a total planned capacity of 2.4 GW. The first 1.2-GW phase is estimated to require around 10 trillion won, with the groundbreaking targeted for early October. Rendering of Jangseong Pine Data Center in South Jeolla Province (Daewoo E&C) Having constructed a 20-MW AI data center in Seoul, DL E&C is developing an 80-MW data center project in Gimpo, and DL Construction won a 126.8-billion-won contract for a 9.8-MW AI computing-focused facility in Bucheon in May. SK Ecoplant, which is participating in the construction of the 103-MW SK-Amazon Web Services data center in Ulsan, recently set up an AI data center-dedicated team to better handle the rising demand for AI infrastructure. The economics of the business offer a lucrative source of revenue for builders. Compared with housing developments, data centers typically have shorter construction periods while offering project values ranging from hundreds of billions of won to several trillion won. "Construction firms are paying close attention to data centers because they can generate sizable orders within a relatively short construction period," a construction industry official said. "Once builders expand into land development, equity investment and operations, they can continue generating rental and operating income long after construction is completed." Policy is adding another layer of momentum as the Korean government laid out plans to support the construction of 8.4 GW of AI data centers by investing 550 trillion won through 2029 in cooperation with the private sector. According to a recent report by the Korea Research Institute for Construction Policy, AI data centers are increasingly being treated as strategic infrastructure assets rather than simple buildings. Developers are seeking contractors capable of coordinating the entire project lifecycle from grid connections, substations and backup power systems to cooling infrastructure, telecommunications networks and regulatory approvals. "The capabilities of builders in the future data center market will depend on how effectively they can integrate shorter power procurement lead times, modular prefabrication, parallel construction processes and early commissioning," said Lee Gyu-eun, an associate research fellow at the Korea Research Institute for Construction Policy. “In the near term, construction companies are likely to focus on strengthening their position in the terrestrial AI data center market. Over the longer term, however, accumulating expertise in modular construction, robotics, remote operations and thermal management could lay the groundwork for entering the emerging space infrastructure market.” DCI SEL1 Data Center in Seoul (DL E&C)
PERCIAESSICEIMA -
생활
[속보] 경남 거제 호우 긴급재난문자 발송...시간당 50mm 폭우
[속보] 경남 거제 호우 긴급재난문자 발송…시간당 50mm 폭우 ▶ 자세한 뉴스 잠시 뒤 이어집니다. ※ '당신의 제보가 뉴스가 됩니다' [카카오톡] YTN 검색해 채널 추가 [전화] 02-398-8585 [메일] social@ytn.co.kr
CIA카카오경남폭우 -
사회
하영 증조부 재산환수 가능할까?...12월 조사위 출범
[앵커] 배우 하영의 증조부 안상호 씨의 친일 행적 논란은 친일파 재산 환수 논의에도 불을 지피고 있습니다. 오는 12월 친일파 재산을 조사하는 위원회가 16년 만에 부활하는데, 과연 논란이 된 하영의 집안 재산도 환수 대상에 포함될까요? 이준엽 기자가 짚어봤습니다. [기자] 대통령도 광복절 경축사에서 언급한 친일재산귀속법 개정안의 핵심은, 2기 친일재산조사위원회의 재출범입니다. 지난 2010년 1기 활동을 마친 뒤 16년 만에 친일 재산 추적이 다시 시작되는 겁니다. [이 재 명 / 대통령 (지난 15일) : 친일 반민족 행위자들이 부당 축적했던 재산을 조사, 환수하여 역사에 대한 확실한 책임을 반드시 묻겠습니다.] 개정안은 이미 매각하거나 현금화한 친일 재산까지 추적해 환수할 수 있도록 법적 근거를 강화했습니다. 하지만 하영의 증조부인 안상호 씨처럼 친일 논란이 불거진 모든 인사의 재산이 곧바로 몰수 대상이 되는 건 아닙니다. 법에서 규정한 '친일반민족행위자'의 기준이 매우 엄격한 데다, 환수 대상 역시 친일 행위 대가로 구축한 재산에 한정되기 때문입니다. [박 광 일 / 역사 작가 (지난 14일, CBS 라디오 '박성태의 뉴스쇼') : 친일파의 어떤 문제 그리고 보통 우리가 죄라고 평가하는 부분들은 당연히 그 벌로써 평가해야 하지만 그 공동체 안에서 이익을 받거나 또 때에 따라서는 그게 가족인 경우에는 책임의 문제는 별개의 문제라는 겁니다.] 실제로 정부가 공식 인정한 친일반민족행위자는 천여 명이지만, 1기 위원회에서 재산 환수를 결정한 인물은 160여 명에 불과합니다. 민간 연구단체가 펴낸 친일인명사전의 4천3백여 명에 비하면 극히 일부이고, 안 씨는 이 사전에서조차 빠져 있습니다. 물론, 오는 12월 닻을 올릴 2기 위원회가 다시 살펴본 결과에 따라 안 씨 재산 역시 환수 대상에 포함될 가능성은 열려 있습니다. YTN 이준엽입니다. 영상편집 : 전자인 디자인 : 우희석 ※ '당신의 제보가 뉴스가 됩니다' [카카오톡] YTN 검색해 채널 추가 [전화] 02-398-8585 [메일] social@ytn.co.kr
대통령CIA카카오디자인정부 -
생활
한반도 태풍의 길 점차 열린다...세력 넓혀갈 시베리아 고기압 [Y녹취록]
■ 진행 : 박석원 앵커 ■ 출연 : 오재호 부경대 환경대기학과 명예교수 * 아래 텍스트는 실제 방송 내용과 차이가 있을 수 있으니 보다 정확한 내용은 방송으로 확인하시기 바랍니다. 인용 시 [YTN 24] 명시해주시기 바랍니다. ◆ 앵커 : 예전에는 이중 돔 현상이라고 해서 지금 태풍의 경로가 들어오지 못하는 정도로 우리나라가 막혀 있지 않았습니까? 지금은 어떻게 보면 그 태풍의 잔재라도 들어올 수 있는 길이 열렸다고 봐야 되는 겁니까? ◇ 오재호 : 13호 태풍 돌핀 같은 경우에는, 보통 태풍의 수명이 일주일에서 열흘인데 얘는 2주 정도 끌었습니다. 이유가 뭔가 하면 계속 우리나라가 이중고기압에 막혀서 북쪽으로 올라오지 못하고 계속 밀려서 서쪽까지 천천히 가다 보니까 중국에 들어갔는데 지금은 그 이후에 14호, 15호 태풍이 동시에 발생하면서 이게 많이 흐트러졌습니다. 그런 과정에서 중국에 갔던 애가 온대저기압으로 변해서 우리 쪽으로 올라오고 있는데요. 그런데 시기적으로 봐서는 이야기했던 고기압 등이 완전히 없어질 것 같지는 않고요. 아마 이번 주 지나고 나면 다시 활성화돼서 장벽을 치지 않을까 그런 생각입니다. ◆ 앵커 : 장벽을 친다는 건 더워질 수 있다는 겁니까? ◇ 오재호 : 그렇죠. 더위도 오고 추가로 태풍이 생겨도 서쪽으로 갈 수 있는 기회가 있으니까요. ◆ 앵커 : 최근에 우리나라가 태풍의 간접 영향이라든지 남은 비구름의 영향을 받을 가능성도 있는 겁니까? ◇ 오재호 : 그렇습니다. 그게 예를 들면 우리가 돌핀이 있을 때도 일부 전문가들은 북쪽으로 와서 우리한테 피해가 있지 않을까. 또 일부 사람들은 너무 가무니까 피해 나도 좋으니까 비가 오면 좋겠다, 그런 바람도 있었는데 앞에 말씀드린 고기압릉이 강하게 버티고 있어서 직접 오지는 못했습니다. 그런데 계절이 가을로 넘어가는, 준비하는 시기니까 북태평양고기압 세력이 점차 약해져갑니다. 북쪽에 있는 시베리아 고기압이 점점 커가고. 그런 과정에서 기압릉도 약해질 가능성이 있고 거기에 따라서 태풍이 발생하면 우리나라 쪽으로 올라올 가능성도 충분히 있습니다. 대담 발췌 : 정의진 디지털뉴스팀 에디터 ※ '당신의 제보가 뉴스가 됩니다' [카카오톡] YTN 검색해 채널 추가 [전화] 02-398-8585 [메일] social@ytn.co.kr
북태평양고기압태풍 돌핀CIA카카오한반도 -
연예 | 가요(음악)빅오션, 9월 디지털 싱글 ‘Love Sign’으로 컴백
[스포츠서울 | 함상범 기자] 세계 최초 수어 아이돌 그룹 빅오션(Big Ocean)이 한층 더 성숙해진 매력과 관능적인 감각을 장착하고 초고속 컴백에 나선다. 빅오션(찬연, PJ, 지석)은 지난 13일 오후 공식 SNS를 통해 오는 9월 9일 정오 디지털 싱글 ‘Love Sign(러브 사인)’을 발표한다고 공식화했다. 지난 3월 미니 3집 ‘THE GREATEST BATTLE’을 통해 강인한 전사의 이미지를 각인시켰던 빅오션은, 지난 5월 유럽 투어 무산의 아쉬움을 달래기 위해 발표했던 ‘Make it up to you’에 이어 약 4개월 만에 새 싱글로 리스너들을 찾는다. 이번 신곡 ‘Love Sign’은 빅오션이 데뷔 이래 선보인 콘셉트 중 가장 성숙하고 관능적인 매력을 담아냈다. 상대의 별자리를 묻는 클래식한 플러팅 문구인 “What’s your sign?”에 그룹의 정체성인 ‘수어(Sign Language)’를 겹쳐낸 더블 미닝의 곡이다. 특히 ASL(미국), BSL(영국), KSL(한국) 등 세계 각국의 수어 이름을 후렴 훅에 녹여내어, “보는 음악, 느끼는 음악”이라는 팀의 슬로건을 가장 감각적인 방식으로 구현해 낼 전망이다. 한편, 컴백 예열에 박차를 가하고 있는 빅오션은 오는 16일까지 일본 도쿄 iBIG HALL에서 팬미팅 ‘Big Ocean JAPAN SPECIAL LIVE 2026 BIG OCEAN’을 개최하고 현지 팬들과 뜨겁게 소통하고 있다. intellybeast@sportsseoul.com 기사추천 0
SNSCIA미국서울한국 -
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