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brother and sister who sold counterfeit goods, claiming to be'extra S-class', made so elaborate that it is difficult to distinguish them from expensive luxury goods were arrested.

I received an order through a membership blog, but I even sold counterfeit bags for over 10 million won.



Reporter Deokgi Yoo reports.



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Customs officials went to the house to seize and search.



[(No, you have a private life!) Because you came to warrant (execute)!

Bring a warrant.]



Paper boxes are piled up in a small room.



More than 300 counterfeit products such as H Company handbags and shoes, and C Company jewelry, which are considered as high-end brands, were all poured out.



It is a super high-priced counterfeit product that is difficult to distinguish from a genuine product, a so-called'extra S-class' fake.



Counterfeit goods with a list price of 110 million won were sold for 13 million won.



The arrested gangs are siblings in their 30s.



My brother sent fake luxury goods made in a Chinese manufacturing plant to Korea by international mail or express freight, and my younger brother was in charge of delivery in Korea.



They received orders through membership sites, blogs, and social media, and the main customers were doctors, university professors, and professionals.




Some people have bought as many as 30.



We've been told that certain popular brand genuine products are difficult to buy even if you have enough money to wait for more than a year.



[Handprint/Seoul Headquarters Customs Investigation Bureau 1st Director: Because it is made by handicraft, in the case of a bag (only during the production period), up to 6 months.

Since it has been known for its excellent quality, we now know about 2,000 members (is.)] The



fake luxury goods they imported and sold in Korea amounted to 8 billion won, and the genuine market price is 29 billion won.



With the money collected here, they enjoyed a luxurious life by driving three luxury foreign cars such as Porsche.



The Seoul Headquarters Customs is pushing ahead with a crackdown on manufacturing plants in China.



(Video coverage: Kim Hak-mo, video editing: Oh No-young, video courtesy: Seoul headquarters customs)