• CanYouFeelItMrKrabs [any, he/him]
    ·
    2 years ago

    The monthly allowance will be available to reclusive lonely young people aged 9 to 24 who live in a household earning below the median national income – defined in South Korea as about 5.4 million won (about $4,165) per month for a household of four people. The youths can apply for the program at a local administrative welfare center; their guardians, counselors or teachers can also apply on their behalf.

    Another student faced domestic violence and hunger at home – making it difficult for her to leave the house or form relationships with people outside. Neither individual was identified.

    It is cool that the youth or teacher can apply for assistance in a situation with an abusive parent

    • cawsby [he/him]
      ·
      2 years ago

      In countries without "parental rights" children have more rights and people willing to protect them.

      In the United States parents can deny all sorts of benefits for their children, and if you try to intervene you can be sued.