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A second arrest warrant was filed against a man in his 30s who hit a woman who first saw her at Seoul Station during the daylight, but the court dismissed it again. At the same time, the court uncovered the reason for the dismissal of the long sentence, saying that it could not be regarded as a hateful or indiscriminate crime, and there was no fear of escape or destruction of evidence.

Reporter Kim Ki-tae reports.

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Seoul Central District Court dismissed a warrant for arrest of 32-year-old Lee Mo, a suspect in the'Seoul station assault' last night (15th).

"The majority of the evidence necessary to prove the crime has been collected, and there is no fear of escape," said the deputy chief judge, Kim Tae-gyun, who conducted the interrogation of the suspect before arrest.

The courts were also cautious about the so-called assaults and controversy over women's hate crimes.

Judge Kim said, "This crime is not an indiscriminate crime caused by aversion to women, but rather an accidental act by Jo Hyun-byung, who was suffering from it."

The court added additional explanations as it was conscious of the fear of reoffense following the dismissal of the arrest warrant.

Judge Kim said, "Mr. Lee is admitted to a mental hospital for treatment, and prevention of recidivism is also possible through measures under the Mental Health Promotion and Welfare Services Support Act for Mental Illnesses."

Lee is accused of fleeing after hitting a woman he saw for the first time at Seoul Station on the 26th of last month.

The railroad police arrested Lee at home on the 2nd and filed for an arrest warrant. At that time, the court rejected the arrest because the arrest process was illegal.