Top headlines in major S. Korean newspapers

SEOUL, Aug. 6 (Yonhap) -- The following are the top headlines in major South Korean newspapers on Aug. 6.

In Korean-language dailies, the Kyunghyang Shinmun reports that the Seoul Metropolitan Government plans to discontinue the weakest family class. The Kookmin Daily reveals that the number of working elderly surpasses 10 million in South Korea.

The Donga Ilbo highlights a concerning trend, stating that low-to-mid credit borrowers are unable to repay their debts at the highest level in four years. Seoul Shinmun advocates for the implementation of a basic child income of 35.6 million won at birth.

The Segye Times warns of a coup risk emerging from the Army elite, calling for the swift integration of military academies. The Chosun Ilbo echoes this sentiment, citing three coups and emphasizing the need for swift integration of military academies.

The JoongAng Ilbo suggests that there might be a coup risk from the Army elite. Hankyoreh attributes a fatal crash in Indonesia to Busan, which serves as a transit point for human trafficking.

In Korean-language financial papers, the Hankook Ilbo notes that monthly nursing care costs amount to 780,000 won, even with health insurance coverage. The Maeil Business Newspaper discusses the comeback of Samsung, with a focus on HBM and its GPU efforts.

The Korea Economic Daily warns of a paradox in regulation, specifically the 30 million won cap on ETF leverage. English-language dailies cover White House support for foreign-built Navy ships, which could potentially benefit Korean shipyards.

Korea JoongAng Daily reports on this development, while the Korea Herald cites Lee's order for a swift and decisive merger of military academies to prevent another coup. The Korea Times discusses an over 12-day streak of tropical nights, leaving Koreans restless during these unusual conditions.