"The operator of the world's largest child sexual exploitation site earned $4 million and was sentenced to only 18 months in Korean court. Help the victims regain justice."

On the 31st (local time) in Times Square in New York, USA, an advertisement condemning the South Korean judiciary for deciding not to allow repatriation of Son Jung-woo (24) and Son, the operators of child sexual exploitation site'Welcome to Video' (W2V), appeared Takes.

'KEDO OUT', an organization gathered through social media last month, said, "The Korean judiciary raised money to accuse the world about the punishment for the cotton bat that the Korean judiciary gave to Mr. Son. Until September 6th, the accusation ad was posted on the Times Square display. I'm going to publish it,” he said on the day.

The 15-second commercial video contains content that calls for attention, such as, "The US demanded forcibly repatriation of Mr. Son, but was rejected. Help victims of child sexual exploitation regain justice."

In addition, at the bottom of the advertisement, a QR code will be inserted to the site (kedoout.com) that introduces the W2V incident and the organization that posted the advertisement, they added.

Kedoout has been raising funds through the crowdfunding site for two weeks from the 20th of last month.

The total amount raised was 90 million won, and 454% of the initial target amount was raised.

Son, the W2V operator, was sentenced to 1 year and 6 months in prison at the second trial for operating a sexual exploitation site, and his sentence expired on April 27 this year.

The release was postponed for two months as the US Department of Justice demanded forcibly repatriation of Mr. Son under the extradition treaty, but was released after a Korean court decided to refuse extradition on July 6th.

(Photo = Capture of Kedout site, Yonhap News)