< anchor> The government, which has uncovered private organizations that have illegally used
Narat money, plans to cut 30 trillion won, or about 1 percent of subsidies,
from next year's budget. The opposition criticized the problem of corruption, saying that the original purpose was to suppress civic groups.

This is an exclusive report by reporter Han Sang-woo.

<Reporter>

Last year, a total of 5.4 trillion won was spent on state and local expenses to non-profit private organizations, of which 3.4 trillion won was borne by the central government.

The government, which has detected more than 3,1 cases of fraudulent use of 800.314 billion won in the last three years, plans to cut 30 trillion won, or about 1 percent of the national treasury subsidy, from next year's budget.

An official from the President's Office said that the size of the cut will be increased from the previously announced 5 billion won to 30 trillion won, or 1 percent of the total treasury subsidy.

Recurring, benevolent, and redundant projects, including grants to organizations that have been found to be corrupt, are the main targets of cuts.

When President Yoon Suk-yeol instructed him to "thoroughly condemn and take measures to reimburse subsidy irregularities," the people's power also stepped up.

We decided to make public the list of organizations that have been determined to be refunded for fraudulent use of subsidies and to push for amendments to the law to broaden the scope of external audits.

[Rep. Ha Tae-kyung/People's Power: The list is now processed as a non-real name, so that the name of the organization can be disclosed immediately when the decision is made to withdraw the subsidy....]

The MDP said that the subsidy irregularities were unacceptable, but they suspected that there was an ulterior motive behind the ruling party's actions.

[Kang Sun-woo, MDP spokesman: The intention is blatant to wipe out civic groups critical of the government by linking them to the MDP. After seeing the fun of the rebound in approval ratings due to the suppression of labor unions, is the next step to crack down on civic groups?]

The State Affairs Coordination Office will hold a meeting of relevant ministries the day after tomorrow (7th) to discuss the restructuring of the subsidy budget and further audits.

(Video reporter: Joo Beom and Kim Yong-woo, Video editing: Lee Jae-sung)