Attorney General Chu Mi-ae met with female representatives on today's (2nd) so-called 'n-bangbang' case and said, "I will reveal the whole story of the incident that caused the national publicity and punish it severely."

According to the Ministry of Justice, Chu held a meeting with female representatives active in the field to combat digital sexual crimes at the government office in Gwacheon, Gyeonggi Province at 12:00 noon today.

At this stage, Minister Chu said that the overall system related to digital sex crimes, such as sexual exploitation using SNS, will be promoted to meet the common sense of the people's common sense and to respond to the pace of technological change and social change.

He also emphasized, "We will actively support the law to prevent the recurrence of the n-room case under discussion at the National Assembly in the 20th Congress."

Women's representatives delivered their opinions to Choo with the goal of ▲ enacting the 'Stalking Punishment Act' ▲ manpower investigating women's violence with a gender-sensitive perspective ▲ revising the rape constitutional requirements from 'violence and threats' to 'consent'.

In particular, we strictly investigated all the participants in Room n 'case and revealed the total number of crimes and requested that they be punished strongly according to their responsibilities.

The Ministry of Justice stated that it is planning to summarize the opinions presented today and reflect them in improving the system.

In today's conference, Ko Mi-kyung, a permanent representative of Korean Women's Phone, Kim Min-jeong, co-president of the Korean Women's Organization, Na Yoon-kyung, Director of the Korea Equality Education Promotion Center, Bong-sook Park, Director of the Korean Women's Human Rights Promotion, Lee Mi-kyung, director of the Korea Sexual Violence Counseling, and Chang-myeong Sook, Korean Women's Social Welfare Society Representatives and others attended.

(Photo = Yonhap News)