For prevention of secondary car accidents

S-Oil CEO Anwar A. Al-Hejazi, second from left, poses at a gas station in Seoul, Monday, after the oil refiner delivered 100 million won ($73,000) to the Korea Foundation for Persons with Disabilities (KFPD) for a campaign to prevent secondary car accidents. The company plans to buy LED warning signs made by disabled people via the foundation and distribute those signs to 1,000 drivers for free. From left are S-Oil President Ryu Yul, Al-Hejazi, KFPD Chairman Lee Seong-gyu and lawyer Han Moon-chul, who runs a YouTube channel giving legal advice on traffic accidents. Courtesy of S-Oil

S-Oil CEO Anwar A. Al-Hejazi, second from left, poses at a gas station in Seoul, Monday, after the oil refiner delivered 100 million won ($73,000) to the Korea Foundation for Persons with Disabilities (KFPD) for a campaign to prevent secondary car accidents. The company plans to buy LED warning signs made by disabled people via the foundation and distribute those signs to 1,000 drivers for free. From left are S-Oil President Ryu Yul, Al-Hejazi, KFPD Chairman Lee Seong-gyu and lawyer Han Moon-chul, who runs a YouTube channel giving legal advice on traffic accidents. Courtesy of S-Oil

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