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People who have lost their families in a fire accident in the logistics warehouse in Icheon, Gyeonggi-do, suffer from another pain. It's because of the people who make malicious comments to the survivors, and this hatred and violence are repeated every time there is a disaster.

Reporter Sangmin Kim.

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Mr. A lost his youngest brother at the age of 12 in this accident.

I had to endure sadness without telling this to my old parents.

Some malicious comments to the bereaved family made Mr. A sick.

[The family members of victims of the tragedy: If they were family members, they would not have written such comments. There seem to be some people who think it's all they saw ... .] After

reports that former Prime Minister Lee Nak-yeon heard some protests from the families at the incense burner, the number of malicious comments increased.

[Catastrophe victims' bereaved: dividing, opinions. Of course it can be. But the comments coming up in the middle are 'because of money', 'how much more to eat' ... .]

Mr. B, who left his father in this accident, is also suffering secondary damage from malicious comments.

[Catastrophe victims' bereaved families: (family) crying a lot and crying a lot. Right now we're going to look at the article as much as possible, so don't look at your parents or others ... .]

This is not the first time a surviving family of victims of a tragedy has suffered from malicious comments.

The hatred sentiment that targeted the victims of the Sewol tragedy six years ago still continues in an anonymous space.

The police launched an investigation into a case where a family member sued anonymous commenters for defamation of a lion.

It's time for stronger sanctions and mature citizenship for the survivors' dislike comments.

(Video coverage: Seonghwan Hwang and Choi Woong Choi, video editing: Min Kyu Jeon, VJ: Junyoung Lee)