<Anchor> The

investigation team that the city of Seoul is planning to build on its own still seems difficult. I sent a letter to the women's group for the third time, and I was very excited.

Reporter Min Kyung-ho.

<Reporter>

Seoul City today released a press release stating that it is requesting the participation of victims-supporting women's organizations to the joint investigation team on today (19th).

This is the third request for participation in the investigation team at the Korea Sexual Violence Counseling Center, which protects former Seoul City employees who sued Mayor Park Won-soon, and the Korean Women's Telephone.

This is because I sent two official letters last week and then visited the group twice, but there was no answer.

[Kim Ki-Hyun/Seoul Women's Policy Officer: The official document requested on the 15th and 16th was to ask for opinions on the joint research group. Thirdly, the official letter we sent yesterday asked the committee to recommend a committee member (an official letter.)] The

organizations requested by the Seoul Metropolitan Government did not provide any specific answers, so participation is still unclear.

Another member of the group who received the official letter yesterday said in the SBS call, "I was only asked to recommend a committee member without information on specific plans and schedules, scope of investigation, and authority." Said.

It is necessary to first sort out how much data the Seoul city provides and how autonomy of the research team will be secured.

Although the Seoul Metropolitan Government's position is that the joint investigation group is in accordance with the request of the victim support group, it seems difficult to avoid criticism that the Seoul Metropolitan Government is consistent in responding to the tenure without specific plans or measures to relieve the victim.

(Video coverage: Jaeyoung Lee, Video editing: Jo Moo-hwan)