Lee Eun-hae, who is being tried for the 'valley murder case', was judged to have a "serious personality problem" as a result of the psychopath test.
The 15th Criminal Division of the Incheon District Court (Chief Judge Lee Kyu-hoon) conducted a witness interrogation today (26th) at the 11th trial of Lee Eun-hae and accomplice Cho Hyun-soo, who were charged with murder.
In the courtroom, six people, including Professor Lee Su-jeong of Kyonggi University, who specializes in criminal psychology, and Professor Lee Ji-yeon of Incheon University, who specializes in counseling psychology, appeared as witnesses for the prosecution.
Professor Lee Su-jeong said, "The result of the psychopath test for Eun-hae Lee was 31 points."
In addition, he explained, "In British and American countries, a score of 30 is the standard, and in Korea, a score of 25 or higher is considered to have a serious personality problem."
In addition, he analyzed, "The score corresponding to a perfect score was obtained in two parts, including antisociality.
However, when the defense attorney on the defendant's side questioned the reliability of the psychopath test, he replied, "Lee Eun-hae said he was a psychopath, but he didn't say he was a psychopath."
Professor Lee Ji-yeon also said, "I think the victim was psychologically exhausted."
Lee Eun-hae was arrested and charged with murdering her husband in Yongso Valley, Gapyeong-gun, Gyeonggi-do, in June 2019, along with her ex-boyfriend, Jo Hyun-soo.