Anchor,

director of the shelter victim of the comfort women under the Justice Memory regiment, was found dead in her home. Justice Yeong-yeon criticized the prosecution investigation and media reports, saying that the shelter chief, who had died, has recently complained of suffering as being unjust.

Reporter Jang Hoon-kyung reports.

<Reporter> This

is our home of peace, a resting place for comfort women victims in Mapo, Seoul.

The shelter director, 60-year-old A, was found dead yesterday (6th) at his home in Paju, Gyeonggi-do.

Mr. A has been taking care of the elderly women who have suffered from comfort women who cannot live alone since the Seodaemun shelter in 2004.

The police said they discovered A who had died in the bathroom when they were sent to report acquaintances that they could not be reached.

[Police officials: (Goin) I'm going to check who the last call was and the facts on the phone.] In

addition, Yoon Mi-hyang and Democratic Party Democrats were in search of the house of peace where Mr. A, the secretary, worked.

Assemblyman Yoon criticized the social media, saying, "The deceased man has lived a life of hell."

[Lee Young-young/Chairman of Jeongui Memory Association: He complained about his psychologically difficult situation, saying that his life seems to be being denied. Please stop unnecessary interest and speculation even for the deceased person who devoted his life to the victims.]

Yoon Mi-hyang and the Western prosecutor of Seoul, who are investigating suspicion of illegally using the donations of Democratic Party members and justice, seized the shelter on the 21st of last month.

The Western Prosecutors expressed their condolences saying that there was no fact that they had investigated the deceased or asked for attendance in relation to the case, but made the investigation clear that they would try to find out the truth without shaking.