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On the morning of the 11th, a middle school student got drunk and got on the patrol car and made a riot.
In recent months, 18 cases of this student's crimes have been reported to the police, but he is not subject to criminal punishment as he is a juvenile under the age of 14.
This is reporter Ha Jeong-yeon.
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At around 4 a.m. the other day, a man with a long stick in his hand entered the police box.
He kicks the police box door and enters.
He comes out again and he jumps over the parked patrol car and shouts to summon the police.
[Come out!]
When he asks you to get out of the car, he swears and swings a stick.
[(Come down.) Well, XX.]
This person who was in a state of being drunk and rioting at the police box was a 13-year-old middle school student.
Group A confronted the police on a patrol car for about 10 minutes and then fled on a bicycle parked behind them.
On the night of the 10th, the police protected Army A, who was lying on the road while intoxicated, at a police box and handed it over to his family.
However, a few hours later, Army A came out of the house and came to the police box and started a riot.
Group A has committed 18 crimes such as house trespassing and theft since last March, and the police have been identifying and managing personal information.
A month after his birthday, he will be 14 years old.
From this point on, if you commit a crime, you will be subject to criminal punishment, but now you are a juvenile under the juvenile law who is protected by the juvenile law.
The Ministry of Justice announced last month that it would push for a lowering of the age of juveniles under the law, but no concrete plan has been released yet.
The police announced that they plan to apply the charge of obstruction of public service and send it to the juvenile department of the court as there was a riot at the police box this time.