▲ The photo on the left is not directly related to the content of the article.
A story was told that a flowerpot fell from a high-rise apartment building and broke the rear window of a parked car.
Yesterday (20th), on an online community, an article titled 'The rear window of a car was smashed by throwing a flowerpot on a high floor of an apartment' was posted.
Author A released a photo, saying, "On the 17th, around 8-9 am, someone living on the upper floor of the apartment threw a flowerpot on the veranda and it hit the rear window of my car under it."
If you look at the damaged vehicle in the published photo, the rear windshield is shattered, and soil, presumed to have been in a flowerpot, is poured into the trunk.
Person A said, "I was sleeping at home, and when the security uncle called me, 'You have to get out of the car quickly,' I hurriedly ran to the scene. I went,” he explained at the time.
He continued, "The flowerpot fell from a high floor, but there is no camera from above, and there is nothing that can be decisive evidence, such as a black box of a nearby vehicle or a CCTV in the security room. He also broadcasted the story, but (the culprit) did not come out.”
Person A said, "If there were people in the car, it would have led to terrible results."
Netizens who heard the story responded, "It seems like it would be really unfair to stand still", "I hope the culprit is caught", and "It's fortunate that no one was in the car."
If you throw an object to damage property, you may be punished by imprisonment for not more than 3 years or by a fine of not more than 7 million won in accordance with Article 366 of the Criminal Act (damage to property, etc.).
Even if there is no intentionality, civil damages must be compensated.
(Photo=Online Community 'Bae Dream')