A project to install safety barriers on Incheon Grand Bridge, a location frequently affected by suicide attempts, is facing delays. The hold-up stems from deficiencies in existing regulations governing such installations. Despite repeated incidents, progress on the safety enhancements has been hampered by bureaucratic obstacles. Authorities acknowledge the need for improved safety measures on the bridge, but are struggling to navigate the current regulatory landscape. The lack of clear guidelines is hindering the implementation of effective preventative measures. This situation raises concerns about ongoing risks to public safety and the need for swift regulatory reform to facilitate the installation of crucial safety infrastructure. The project’s future depends on resolving these systemic issues.