The article highlights the dissatisfaction among domestic onion producers and distributors in South Korea towards the government's decision to import and release large quantities of Chinese onions, which has led to a significant drop in domestic onion prices. Critics argue that this move undermines the government's own supply and demand control manual and ignores the increased production costs faced by farmers. There are concerns about the potential negative impact on domestic farmers and cooperatives, especially with the possibility of further large-scale imports through the low tariff quota (TRQ). The government defends its actions as a necessary response to high prices, but is facing calls for a reevaluation of its agricultural policy and market intervention strategies.