Honestly, like personally speaking, I would say it isn’t irrelevant in the slightest. Maybe I’m in too deep into the political shit that goes on in South Korea, but it’s an honest depiction of political corruption and gentrification that affects low-income neighborhoods. It reflects in their characters these opposing sides and why they make these specific decisions. I thought this was going to be blatant poverty porn, but it’s fleshed out, and they don’t portray the BL as this submissive, in-need young man because he’s not. People in poverty aren’t like that and I wish BL’s would stop depicting it that way. Sorry for the rant
basically the suits guy is having issues with getting the redevelopment started. there's only one piece of land left to get, for them to start, and that land is owned by boxer guy. until boxer guy doesnt sell, suits guy is stuck there, having to deal with all the problems in the community since i guess he is the head of the political party's office there in that district.
so far his problems are
- boxer guy not selling so redevelopment not starting
- business owners angry because redevelopment not starting
- nearby construction going on for road expansion (i guess this is also part of the redevelopment) and that is making a lot of noise so people in some building are complaining
- some middle school wants to interview him (I guess this is not a problem really but it is boring for him)
- he has to attend local meetings with various associations etc which is also boring i guess
and his main problem:
until redevelopment starts, he cant go back to his boss (that lady) and instead another advisor guy is taking his position. so he's also afraid that him being here means he'll lose his position
hope this helps!

Those work related stuff are translated from korean to english and then I have to translate it from english to my native language its hurting my brain so bad I don’t understand 60% of their conversations about work