内容摘要："You find that the adult will have three or four of them that they are doing the same thing to."

"You find that the adult will have three or four of them that they are doing the same thing to."

"Our goal is to make sure every customer has a great experience in our coffeehouses," Starbucks said in a statement about its new move to ban the six presidential candidates' names."To help with that, we sometimes block certain phrases that could be misunderstood by our employees or customers — like names of political candidates with messages of support or opposition during election season to maintain neutrality."

But this marks the first time it has banned the names of all the candidates running in an election. Besides Lee, the other names are Kim Moon-soo, Lee Jun-seok, Kwon Young-kook, Hwang Kyo-ahn and Song Jin-ho.Some think the coffee giant is taking things a bit too far."I think people are being too sensitive. What if your real name is the same as a candidate's?" said 33-year-old Jang Hye-mi.

Ji Seok-bin, a 27-year-old who is a regular at Starbucks, said he thought the rule was "too trivial", though he said he understood the logic behind it given the country's heightened political tensions."After [Yoon's impeachment] I don't really talk about politics anymore. It feels like the ideological divide has grown so much that conversations often turn into arguments."

Starbucks is not alone. The country's biggest search engine, Naver, has disabled autocomplete and related search suggestions for candidates, as it usually does during election season.

A search on Google for Lee, who is widely tipped to win the election, yields phrases like "Lee Jae-myung trial" - a reference to the fact that he is currently embroiled in several criminal trials.On Wednesday,

.Although some of this will be covered by insurance, the figure was more than analysts had expected.

It added that its online services would continue to be disrupted until July, with a gradual return to normal.Following the cyber attack, M&S said some personal customer data had been stolen, which could include telephone numbers, home addresses and dates of birth.