A car that runs on two wheels, a National Assembly that runs on four wheels
The National Assembly is crawling with people who have dodged their constitutional military service duty one way or another.
Does it make any sense that among South Korean public enterprises, private companies, civil servants, and public officials, the National Assembly has an unusually high number of those exempt from military service?
Dodging military service and then entering the National Assembly—how is this even possible?
Are people who dutifully completed their military service, discharged as sergeants, and are barely scraping by after finally finding employment considered inferior?
If you're going to be a member of the National Assembly, shouldn't you have completed your military service? Isn't that the bare minimum?
Are you just going to be born with a silver spoon in your mouth and live off the hard work of the citizens for the rest of your life?
As human beings, there is a basic sense of conscience that one should never compromise.
Whether they avoided it or couldn't do it, people in that position shouldn't even dream of becoming a member of the National Assembly.
Isn't that what a normal society looks like?
This is common sense; it is neither fair nor equitable.
Comments 0