As the weather grew colder, life in the safety zone began to stabilize.
The danger that had always caused fear didn't seem so terrifying anymore, but the rudimentary quality of life and the growing craving for food began to torment the people in the living area.
Homes that hadn't been destroyed by the disaster became many people's last bit of hope, causing a continuous stream of requests to the government to go outside. One could be stopped, two could be stopped, but when the numbers grew and the disturbances persisted day after day, it inevitably became a hidden danger.
After discussions between the leaders of the government and the military, a policy to allow passage was finally implemented.
However, the freedom of movement policy was not without its dangers, particularly due to the strict controls and inspections upon entry and exit.
