<Anchor>

We sell to the end of the SBS exploration report, and we continue to report the corruption behavior of some KCS employees. Customs officials told us that they are not in charge of themselves, and that there is an open way to pass things through on non-work days. There is a small number of employees who lend each other their ID and password for access to the computer network.

I am a reporter.

<Reporter>

This is a message from KIM employee Hwang Mo to his colleague Kim.

Kim is asking for the CKP password.

The CKP is a customs internal network.

[Former Customs Officer A: You can't tell me this. CKP is mail from the Customs Service.]

As soon as Kim tells you the password and asks why, Hwang answers 'simple'.

Simple is an abbreviation for simple notification, and it is a simple way to clear express goods imported between 150 and 2,000 dollars.

Customs officials have a specific field of assignment, but if you connect with a different employee ID, the boundaries are meaningless.

[A former customs officer, Mr. A: (even if it's not his job) to go into someone else's ID and process it.]

Looking at the conversations between the Korea Customs Service employees secured by the panda team, we were able to share usernames and passwords freely between two employees as well as other employees.

The problem is that this practice can lead to customs offenses.

[Former Customs Officer B: To put it simply, I'm on my work day. I took it, but you leave the next day. Then the next successor comes and steals the ID (to be cleared). After all, ID sharing is the biggest problem right now.]

Indeed, on the 16th, Incheon Headquarters Customs Officer Level 8 officials were accused of removing imported goods from customs inspections and receiving bribery bribes. Known.

Sharing usernames and passwords was also used to raise false overtime pay among customs officials.

[A former Customs officer Mr. A: Share all the employee ID and password. Print it out and give it to me. Then all you have to do in the morning is to turn on your computer, enter your password, log in, and take (working hours) from the beginning.]

The KCS customs clearance system was punched out by internal employees, but the KCS said they were unaware of the sharing of usernames and passwords among employees.

(Video coverage: Cho Chang-hyun, Video editing: So Ji-hye)

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<Anchor>

Let's talk a bit more with reporter Kang Chung-wan, who is covering this issue.

Q. What is the official position of the Korea Customs Service after the Korea Customs Service corruption?

[Gangcheongwan Reporter: Korea Customs Service has yet to give any official position. I kept telling you, but incumbent civil servants can do this, but there have been many absurd appearances. Our reporter went to see the customs officer in person and locked the office door and refused to answer, or did not take a vacation to work when the report began. It's not the first time I've covered government agencies, but I feel like a very special organization. The KCS would have been fully aware of this situation, but it was difficult to find an active figure.]

Q. I'm only interested in searching for informants.

[Reporter Kang Cheong-wan: Before the report began, some employees of the Korea Customs Service went to various institutions such as the National Assembly, who is the suspected person of this case, and what kind of data, we have reported this information. They are passive in identifying the substance in the case and are only interested in who the reporter is. There seems to be little concern for the whistleblower's personal protection in defense of the organization.]

Q. What is the customs office corruption?

[Gangcheongwan Reporter: We plan to continue the report. There have been a lot of reports since the press release, and we realize that more people have been harmed or convicted of customs duties. We will continue to follow up based on the report. If you would like to report any irregularities and problems related to the Customs Service and Customs, please send us a report by e-mail.]

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