Yesterday (19th) In the morning, a shower room in the Student Welfare Center on Kookmin University campus in Seongbuk-gu, Seoul

A small light flashed on the screen when I pressed the flash button while I pressed the phone angle with the video recording mode turned on into a paper box containing toilet paper.

The camera for illegal shooting in a paper box that was not visible to the naked eye revealed its existence.

This was thanks to the red cellophane that is 5.4 cm wide and 8.6 cm long, attached to the back of the phone.

The principle of this red cellophane catches the flash camera's flashlight reflected by the camera lens for illegal shooting.

From the beginning of this month, the Seongbuk Police Station in Seoul has provided such illegal camera simple check cards to 150 universities, universities, university hospitals such as Korea University, Kookmin University, Sungshin Women's University, and Hansung University, as well as major subway stations and shopping malls.

The police officer, who was in the demonstration of illegal camera detection in front of the reporters, said, "It is similar to the infrared detection method."

The specially made cellophane is priced at 2,000 won.

It's not an expensive product, but the police say it can catch most illegal cameras on the market.

'Voyeur' using illegal cameras in toilets and changing rooms is still riding.

Recently, a comedy man was found to have installed a camera in a broadcaster's women's bathroom, where she was found to buy air.

According to a survey of 1,500 citizens by Seoul Metropolitan City and the Women's Human Rights Counseling Center last year, 80% of women and 57% of men who responded showed anxiety in daily life due to illegal shooting.

Places with high anxiety were followed by accommodations (43%), public toilets (36%), and swimming pools and baths (9%).

A police officer explained, "Illegal cameras are not easy to inspect at all times, and the detection equipment is devised to have a simple card that is expensive." Along with the punishment warning, the anti-crime effect is also expected."

Students who have used simple cards have a positive reaction.

Song Dam-mi, president of the Kookmin University's student council, said, "Students respond well." Unexpectedly, male students also responded that their anxiety was resolved."

The police said, "I will try to judge the effect by pilot operation until August." We will focus on the police to find a place vulnerable to crime against women and to employ a man who diagnoses it in advance to prevent the crime." The.

(Photo = Yonhap News)