[ad_1]
Tens of thousands of South Koreans protested secretly recorded videos that often end up on badgraphic sites. "We are human beings, not bad objects for your sick imagination," Saturday's Seoul demonstration on women's posters was quoted as saying. In one of the largest women's protests in the country, they called on the government to punish more severely.
Almost every day in South Korea there are cases where women are seen in schools, public toilets and locker rooms. are. The clips are often published on badgraphic sites or in discussion forums; in part, they also access websites promoting prostitution and gambling.
"What kind of country has become South Korea?"
According to the organizers, 55,000 women participated in the demonstrations. Most participants were under 30 and therefore the target group of voyeurs. "Me and my friends are always looking for suspicious holes in the wall or door when we go to public toilets," said a 22-year-old protester. "What kind of country has become South Korea ?"
In 2010, about 1,100 of these cases were known – last year there were already more than 6,500. Most perpetrators were punished or punished. Among them were university professors, pastors, doctors, teachers, police and a judge.
Meanwhile, smartphone manufacturers in the technologically advanced country were forced to make their clicks heard. However, some use special applications to turn off the sound or use cameras in glbades, lighters or watches.
(APA / AFP)
Source link
