South Korea's "no kids zones" in cafes and restaurants have gained international attention, with Le Monde and The Washington Post reporting on the issue. These zones are part of a debate about whether they provide necessary calm for adults of discriminate against children. Historically, children were not the top priority in Korean society, which may explain why such policies are less controversial in Korea. However, some argue that these zones unfairly target children and their parents, creating double discrimination. Restaurant and cafe owners often defend the policy, citing noise and distuptions caused by children. Yet critics argue that not all children behave poorly in public, and it's unjust to stereotype them. The issue has reached the Korean National Assembly, which is working on legislation to ban no kids zones in public places. This law would end the practice, but the conversation continues about balancing non-discrimination with encouraging better public behavior from children. Foreign press coverage raises questions about how Korean society treats marginalized groups, such as children, the elderly and the disabled. While Korea may need to align with global standards, many believe that parents should take responsibility for teaching their children proper public behavior rather than banning them from public spaces.