The police, investigating suspicion of leaking school records from the high school of her former Attorney General's daughter, looked into the news of the future congressman Joo Gwang-deok, but the SBS report confirmed that he did not find any leaks.

The Seoul Metropolitan Police Agency's Criminal Crime Investigation Unit filed a warrant last week for a lawmaker and was issued by a court after prosecution. The police later looked into state legislators' communications, but reportedly didn't see any leaks. In particular, it was reported that there were no names of prosecutors such as prosecutors or prosecutors in the communication records.

Earlier, police were issued a seizure search warrant for state legislators' e-mails, but they were unable to confirm the status of the alleged student leak. In addition, last year, they also seized the Seoul Metropolitan Office of Education's server management department and surveyed Han Young Foreign High School staff whose former daughter had graduated. The police applied for the first communication warrant last December before they were issued a warrant, but the prosecution rejected it.

The police say they do not intend to end the case without charge. A police official said, "We will continue our investigation." In addition to correspondence and e-mail, the police are looking for more information to identify suspicions of leaks, and are considering summoning them directly.

Representative Joo Kwang-deok was caught in the controversy of leaking personal information by releasing the contents of his life record of his former daughter at the National Assembly in September last year. Especially after the prosecution confiscated his former daughter's alma mater, there was controversy over whether the prosecution had leaked student units. The State Legislator has repeatedly stated that he did not intend to disclose himself, saying that he had received the Department of Public Affairs.