Tweet of the Day: New Blood Alcohol Content Law in South Korea
Effective today, the legal blood alcohol content limit in South Korea is .03 percent. The new law states drunk drivers can be imprisoned for 2-5 years and fined 10 million won ($8,950) to 20 million won if caught more than twice.
— U.S. Forces Korea (@USForcesKorea) June 24, 2019
don’t drink and drive, they really mean it this time.
Whoa. 0.03 percent?
Taking communion would probably knock a person up to 0.03 percent.
Liz, it’s part of the boil the frog slowly introduction to sharia…
In 2010 and again in 2014, I noticed bronze plaques here and there in Myeong-dong and Namdaemun advertising Islamic banks. Even on the Bank of Korea building now housing their money museum.
The programs my wife watches show more and more South Korean women adopting the hajib and al taqiyyah.
I would dearly love to be proven wrong about this and Moon’s actions toward Pyongyang…
I don’t know what would suck more…a NORK Confederacy or an Islamic Republic of Korea. Nuke both of them.
Have faith in Koreans.
They are too greedy for pretty things to allow much North Korean influence.
They rely so heavily on alcohol to do everything from conduct business to getting laid, there is little chance to adopt Islam.
And they are passionate enough they will take to the streets if anyone tries to take away their designer bags or sojo.
The next president of Korea will win by making the economy, rather than North Korea, a priority.
The ROK authorities may eventually not crackdown on Koreans as hard over time with this new BAC law, but USFK personnel should fully expect to be arrested if they don’t comply. However, with the outstanding public transit in South Korea there is no excuse for someone to be drinking and driving no matter what the BAC is.
My brothers-in-law (brother-in-laws?) both offered me the use of a car in 2010 and 2014; but if there’s no place to park, why not take a bus, subway, or taxi?