Mr. Worldwide Handsome, BTS Jin, has been voted as the idol with the best everyday clothes. Korean entertainment site Idol Chart gave the honor.
Based on the survey conducted from September 16-22, BTS member Jin dominated the poll by securing over 50 percent of the 23,395 votes cast by netizens during the period, All Kpop reported.
Jin landed on the top spot with 14,495 votes, and he was trailed by NU'EST's Minhyun with 8,627 votes for second place. Fashion queen Jennie of BLACKPINK was a distant third with only 113 votes.
Other idols who also received votes as idols with the best everyday clothes are Red Velvet's Seulgi, GOT7's Mark, WINNER's Lee Seung Hoon, DIA's Jung Chae Yeon, and A Pink's Son Na Eun.
While BTS is currently busy getting back to their regular activities following a break granted to them by their agency Big Hit Entertainment, fans are feeling worried over what will become of the group next year with its oldest members Jin and Suga expected to enlist for mandatory service.
According to a report by Malay Online, Jin and Suga, who are both 26 years old, are expected to report for military enlistment next year when they turn 27 years old. The Korean Ministry of Defense has become quite strict about entertainers and the fulfillment of their mandatory service.
The government has been particularly strict about delays in the enlistment as well as the granting of exemptions. The move aims to show that there is no preferential treatment awarded to celebrities in the country.
Based on the rules, only Olympic medallists, Asian games first place winners, selected award-winning classical musicians and ballet dancers are granted exemption from service. Those who are found unfit for active military or police duty such as those who have suffered from injury are assigned to civil service for the duration of their enlistment.
After Suga and Jin, BTS' leader RM, J-Hope, Jimin, V and Jungkook are expected to be assigned their enlistment dates. Fans are hoping that the members can enlist together to reduce the time needed for a group hiatus.
Other Kpop acts have resorted to creating sub-units within the group as well as having solo projects for the members so that activities can continue despite having members serving in the military. Among the second-gen Kpop idols, Super Junior, has recently completed the cycle for government service after its youngest member Kyuhyun returned from his duties last May.
