Four basic local governments in Incheon begin civil service operations smoothly on the first day after administrative system reorganization

Incheon's four basic local governments, including Geomdan-gu, Seohae-gu, Yeongjong-gu, and Jemulpo-gu, began civil affairs work generally smoothly on the 1st, the first day of launch following the reorganization of Incheon's administrative system.

Geomdan-gu, which was newly established as a result of the separation of the Geomdan area from Seo-gu, began handling civil complaints, including issuing administrative documents, from 9 a.m. on this day.

Geomdan-gu received various computer data from the Seo-gu Office server overnight from the previous day, and Kim Jin-gyu, head of Geomdan-gu, personally checked whether there were any problems with the computer system, including the issuance of documents, before starting civil affairs work.

At one time, a complaint was received at the Majeon-dong Administrative Welfare Center that 'property tax-related complaints were not processed smoothly', but it turned out to be a common problem in local governments across the country.

This was found to be a computer error that occurred while the Ministry of the Interior and Safety was reflecting the launch of Jeonnam Gwangju Unified Special City and the reorganization of Incheon City's administrative system into the standard local tax system.

Accordingly, it is reported that some local tax-related administrative services were suspended in local governments across the country, causing inconvenience to some complainants.

There were no major setbacks in Seohae-gu, which was given a new name after removing Geomdan-gu from the West.

Service use of the unmanned civil service issuance machine has been suspended until the 3rd due to the national information and communication network conversion work, but no major confusion occurred on site.

Before starting work, Mayor Koo Jae-yong of Seohae-gu visited the district office's civil affairs office and personally checked the status of data system conversion, including resident registration, following the administrative system reorganization.

Yeongjong-gu, which covers the Yeongjong Island area, and Jemulpo-gu, which integrates the existing Jung-gu inland area and Dong-gu, are also continuing to handle civil complaints smoothly.

Kim Chan-jin, head of Jemulpo-gu District, inspected the overall civil service service by receiving documents, including a copy of the resident registration table, as the first civil servant in Jemulpo-gu.

District Mayor Kim said, “We will continue to provide prompt and friendly civil service services and strive to realize an administration that satisfies residents.”

Yeongjong-gu Mayor Son Hwa-jeong inspected the status of administrative information system data conversion and began his official schedule as the first district mayor.

District Mayor Son said, “I promise to carry out an administration that fulfills its responsibilities, an administration that is sincere, and an administration that puts action before words.”