Incheon Ganghwa-gun and Marine Corps pilot operation of non-face-to-face method of inspection along Civilian Control Line
Quick Look
- Incheon Ganghwa County and the 2nd Marine Division will change the inspection of the Civilian Control Line to a non-face-to-face method and run a pilot operation starting on the 14th.
- We plan to improve resident inconvenience by utilizing CCTV and vehicle recognition systems.
AI-generated summary
Why It Matters
Ganghwa Army and the 2nd Marine Division planned a pilot operation to convert the civilian access control line inspection method to non-face-to-face.
(Incheon = Yonhap News) Reporter Cheon Jeong-in = Incheon Ganghwa Army and the 2nd Marine Division announced on the 7th that they will change the Civilian Access Control Line (Civilian Control Line) inspection to a non-face-to-face method and run a trial operation starting from the 14th.
Previously, the method was to stop the vehicle at the entrance of the checkpoint and check entry and exit before passing, but in the future, when a vehicle passes the checkpoint slowly at a speed of 40 km/h or less, entry or exit will be confirmed through closed-circuit (CCTV) TV and a vehicle recognition system.
Non-face-to-face inspections are conducted only from 4 a.m. to 8 p.m., and face-to-face inspections are maintained at other times.
If a situation such as a military operation situation or equipment malfunction occurs, it can be converted to a full face-to-face inspection.
Ganghwa-gun plans to check the opinions and problems of actual users through pilot operations.
Ganghwa County Mayor Park Yong-cheol said, "Residents have endured many inconveniences in their daily lives due to the special conditions of being a border area. We will make sure there are no gaps in our security posture while improving the inconveniences in daily life that residents may experience one by one."
What to Watch
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
Non-face-to-face inspection pilot operation begins on the Civilian Control Line
Very likely · Within days
Open Questions
- How long does the trial period last?
- How are residents’ reactions and problems collected?
