A Canadian expatriate gives a wake-up call to a public servant with a attitude

A Canadian expatriate gives a wake-up call to a public servant with a bad attitudefeat. Kim Chul-hee, head of the Future Youth Initiative

​If the city officials just put it in the newspaper and apologized appropriately, it would be over. I will continue to speak out because they need to know what is wrong and right. Unfortunately, They have no idea what they have done wrong.

This is a tweet I received from Kim Chul-hee, head of Future Youth Initiative

First of all. It would have been better if you had identified yourself first.

I don’t know if you know exactly what happened, but please know that there are many people who think differently.

​If a citizen, even a citizen who helped you in good faith, raises a problem, regardless of your status, you can say, “I’m sorry, I’ll be careful next time, and I’m sorry for the inconvenience you caused.” This is how this country works. I can’t believe this country really runs like this.

Anyway, I’m going to the end. I asked for a proper apology to Seoul metropolitan government, so I’ll wait for the answer.

We’ll keep an eye on it. A government official with a tight grip on the mango who doesn’t even apologize for those who help as a volunteer, he needs to be corrected.

​They go around in circles. You don’t know where or when or how to meet people. You have to recognize that people are precious, and any government official who doesn’t know that needs to be wiped out.

I’m encouraged by letters of encouragement from all over the world. I’m going to stick with it. They should be afraid of citizens.

I’ve published it in my school newspaper, and I’m sending it to the Canadian Press as an op-ed. I think it needs to be widely publicized to the city officials who have their heads in the sand.

​I’m hope Kim Chul-hee is a good person as an individual but this country is bizarre when people get together. This is a problem of education and social structure, and we need to solve it together. The reason I’m doing this is because someone has to speak up, and that’s a citizen’s right. People don’t know that, and that’s a shame. Regardless of your status, you just have to admit what you did wrong and move forward with each other. I know you’re making a lot of good youth policies. I know you’re struggling, and that’s why you have to hold on to the things that are wrong even harder.

​That’s what I left on message. I hope you become a civil servant who is scared of citizens. If you offended the person who helped you, you should apologize. There are no respectable adults in this country. It’s a shame.

I hope you become a good adult.

By Hyunwoo Jang

Have a strong interpersonal skills and admire ideas of multiculturalism and diversity, lived in Malaysia and New Zealand for 15 years, love to discuss global politics and current affairs. Currently working as an Assistant editor for Concordia International University.

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