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in the hands of criminals who decide not allowed in India have raised criticism also foreign. You're agreeing to send to the United States and get a harder punishment. It is even said that he is the same sentence as the person who stole 18 eggs.

Correspondent Correspondent Kim Soo-hyung of Washington. Foreign

journalists

also expressed criticism that the Korean court made a decision to refrain from delivering crimes against Son Jung-woo, the world's largest child sexual exploitation site.

The New York Times introduced that Son was sentenced to one and a half years in prison, but some Americans who received sexual exploits were sentenced to five to 15 years in prison.

He also reported that Mr. Son's US India was a huge disappointment to a group against child sexual exploitation that he expected to help curb sex crimes.

BBC Correspondent Laura Bicker attached a link to an article on Twitter telling a man in her 40s who stole 18 eggs and that the prosecution sought a year and a half in prison.

South Korean prosecutors then pointed out that he sought the same sentence as Son Jung-woo was sentenced to a man who stole 18 hungry eggs.

U.S. federal prosecutors who directly investigated the case explained to SBS that if the United States were punished, he could punish Mr. Son for at least several decades.

[Lindsey Suttonberg/Washington DC Federal Attorney (Last October): Child pornography ad acts (by Mr. Son) have a minimum sentence of 15 years. He also distributed child pornography, which has a minimum mandatory sentence of five years.] The

Washington DC Federal Attorney General's Office, which prosecuted Son, said he would consider whether to issue a statement, saying he could not comment on the decision to deliver the crime in South Korea.