A terrible fire spread in the forests of the southeastern region of South Korea on Tuesday (25 March). Due to this terrible fire, more than one and a half lakh people had to leave their homes and flee. The city officials and a public alert have issued an alert to the residents of Endong city to go to safe areas.

According to the report of the Yonhap News Agency, South Korean Prime Minister and Acting President Han Duck-Suk said that the fire has taken a very frightening form in the last five days. It has also suffered a lot of damage. He said that all agencies dealing with this disaster have been considered as the worst situation and asked to work accordingly.

The South Korea Minister of Justice said that the fierce fire in the forests of Endong city has also affected thousands of prisoners of local jails. Due to this fire, about 2,600 prisoners have been transferred to other places from 4 jails of Cheongsagg County. At the same time, special disaster officers have declared all the affected counties as “special disaster areas”.

Officials from Endong City and other southeastern cities and local towns have ordered to vacate the area affected by the fire of local citizens on Tuesday (March 25) and go to a safe place. Fire fighters are struggling to extinguish the fire due to strong and dry winds.

The city of South Korea is home to Haho Lok Village from 14th to 15th century, which is a world heritage site of UNESCO. The official said that the fire in the forest in this area is currently about 10 kilometers (6 mi) from Haho.

According to government officials, at least 18 people died and 19 others were injured due to strong winds and dry weather due to strong winds and dry weather.

Due to this terrible fire, more than 17,400 hectares (43,000 acres) land was burnt. And many ancient Buddhist temples of the 1300 -year -old Endong city have also been destroyed.

The acting President and Prime Minister Han Dak-Suk-Sura, the country’s acting, has advised not to fear this disaster of the affected people. Fire helicopters and ground firefighters have been deployed to deal with fire in the forests.