21대 국회에 시민들이 바라는 점은?

As millions of South Korean voters hit the polls today... they'll be choosing the men and women they want to represent their community in the National Assembly for the next four years.
And we went out to the streets to hear what people are hoping for post-election.
Here's our Kim Bo-kyoung with more.
Many Korean citizens have stressed that a new National Assembly would need to work on certain economic measures following the COVID-19 outbreak.
"We need economic measures that could help the self-employed who are almost in bankruptcy, and those who are on the brink of being out of work. Preventive measures against a pandemic, such as having an independent body that takes care of people's health, are also needed.
"Of course, COVID-19 made things worse but I believe retailers had been having a hard time even before the outbreak. I hope those elected can find ways for the poor to have a better quality of life."
Some believed that South Korea could find ways to boost the economy if parties can overcome ideological differences.
"Instead of fighting over ideology, I hope those elected this time could prioritize the economy. I believe the COVID-19 outbreak might be a chance for South Korea to start the third Korean Wave in the pharmaceutical and biotechnological sectors, if ruling and opposition parties work together."
Citizens also demanded policies for the youth.
"Policies that are actually helpful for people are needed amid the COVID-19 outbreak,... especially for employment, loans and house leasing for young people.
"I am currently looking for a job so I hope there will be more jobs for young people."
Some wanted politicians to really look into each district's particular issues and come up with solutions.
"Those elected are representatives of each district. So I believe they need to come up with helpful policies that could actually tackle the issues in their district."
“In today's general elections,... candidates who have answers to the current economic challenges, and who can find ways to help those citizens who are suffering,... are likely to appeal to the public. Kim Bo-kyoung, Arirang News."