Regarding the incident in which a former instructor at Yotsuya Otsuka, a major junior high school entrance exam school, posted the names and addresses of children on SNS, the Personal Information Protection Commission found that the cram school's management of personal information was inadequate. We provided administrative guidance for improvements.
In this case, a former instructor at Yotsuya Otsuka, a major junior high school entrance exam school, was charged with violating the Personal Information Protection Act for posting the names and addresses of six children attending the cram school on social media. The Personal Information Protection Commission has been investigating the actual situation of information leaks.
As a result, although the cram school handled a large amount of children's personal data, it was poorly managed, and it took approximately two months to report the leak to the committee after becoming aware of it. This means that it has been confirmed.
For this reason, on the 29th, the Personal Information Protection Commission issued administrative guidance to Yotsuya Otsuka to request improvements and to report on the improvement status by the end of May.
In connection with this incident, the former teacher is also accused of repeatedly secretly filming the underwear of 12 of his female students on his smartphone at a school building in Tokyo.