A Korean family living in Monton, who had spent a whopping 66 hours at the airport and in the plane, complained again about the airline’s insincere response.<\/p>\n
However, Air Canada is still consistent with “I don’t know” 10 days have passed since the incident.<\/p>\n
For this reason, the Consulate General of Toronto (Consul General Kim Deuk-hwan) urged caution on behalf of the Korean American Association.<\/p>\n
Kim Tak, the head of the Monton family, said, “My wife and daughter arrived in Korea on the 30th and are resting well.” However, due to the shock at the airport, the children still complain of headaches and sometimes have nosebleeds. For the painful experience of returning to Toronto after going there, I will receive reasonable compensation and answers from Air Canada.\u201d<\/p>\n
\u201cI hope that Koreans will not be harmed like we are. For passengers heading to Korea, I recommend 48-hour PCR testing rather than 24-hour rapid antigen testing. This is to prepare for flight departure and arrival delays that have increased due to rushing travel demand. Airline schedules in Japan and China If you use diesel instead, you could end up in an absurd situation like us, so be careful.\u201d<\/p>\n
In the event of an unexpected accident at the airport, you can contact the Consulate General. Emergency call (416)994-4490<\/p>\n
On the other hand, there is no contact or effort from the Korean Association of Toronto (Chairman Jeong-hee Kim), who should run to comfort and take care of these issues. It raises questions about the reason for the existence of the Korean Association.<\/p>\n
The Hankook Ilbo sent an online letter on behalf of the Monton family requesting an explanation from Air Canada on the 5th.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"