<Anchor> A
man was caught violating a restraining order even though it was ordered. The victim reported that the man had attempted sexual assault. A few days before the incident, I had visited a woman and was arrested, and this happened after the arrest warrant was dismissed and she was released.
Correspondent Choi Seon-gil reported exclusively.
<Reporter>
A man walking down the street, police officers rush after him and arrest him.
A man in his 30s, who violated the restraining order and went to the victim, was caught by the police.
On the afternoon of the 27th (27th), Mr. A went to the store where Mr. B worked even though a restraining order was issued for Mr.
B reported to the police that A attempted sexual assault.
After escaping from the store, the victim fled to a nearby store and requested to report it to the police.
[Witness: (Store) Open the door, please help, save me, please report it. I keep screaming for help in that way.]
This isn't the first time Mr. A has committed a crime.
On the 24th, Mr. A visited Mr. B and was arrested immediately, and the police applied for an arrest warrant for violating the Stalking Punishment Act.
However, the prosecution rejected the warrant and was released and committed the crime again a day later.
The prosecution is known to have dismissed the warrant, saying that it lacked an explanation whether the crime could be viewed as a stalking crime that intimidated the victim and created anxiety.
Person A, who was arrested a second time, still denied the charges.
This time, the prosecution applied for an arrest warrant by applying the charge of sexual assault in violation of the Stalking Punishment Act, but the court dismissed the warrant and had Mr.
(Video editing: Park Chun-bae, VJ: Kim Jong-gap)