[Global Network Report] According to the latest news from Korean media such as Yonhap News Agency on the 19th, South Korean Prime Minister Kim Min-seok issued an emergency instruction to take strong measures against individual anti-China rallies if necessary.

Since the 21st presidential election in South Korea in June this year, some far-right groups have frequently held anti-China demonstrations in Myeongdong and other places, and even publicly used discriminatory names to clash with surrounding shops. When South Korean President Lee Jae-myung presided over the State Council meeting at the Presidential Palace in Longshan on September 8th, he stated that such behavior was "not a *, but a trouble" and instructed relevant departments to "actively consider" feasible sanctions schemes.