Children’s rights take a backseat as adults seek tranquil environments in the country’s changing cultural landscape
In an environment where trendy cafes, restaurants, and even public libraries are increasingly declaring themselves “child-free zones,” South Korean parents are feeling the squeeze.
“Whenever I go out with my son, I genuinely have no idea where to go,” said South Korean lawmaker Yong Hye-in while cradling her 23-month-old son during her address at the National Assembly on May 4th, a day before Children’s Day.
In an environment where trendy cafes, restaurants, and even public libraries are increasingly declaring themselves “child-free zones,” South Korean parents are feeling the squeeze.
“Whenever I go out with my son, I genuinely have no idea where to go,” said South Korean lawmaker Yong Hye-in while cradling her 23-month-old son during her address at the National Assembly on May 4th, a day before Children’s Day.
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