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Today (16th), at Sindang Station, citizens came to commemorate the victims who died at work.
For more details, let's hear from the site.
Reporter Shin Jeong-eun, many people left behind chrysanthemum flowers and messages, so please tell us about the scene.
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Here at the entrance to the women's restroom at Sindang Station, a wave of remembrance of the victims continued.
The chrysanthemum flowers commemorating the victims started to pile up one by one in this way, and if you look a little further, you begin to see messages from citizens calling for prevention of recurrence, saying, "This must never happen again."
Posts like "I want to leave work alive" and "I'm sorry I couldn't keep up" remain.
Citizens read memos or stopped their way for a while, bowed their heads and meditated in silence.
Now, this place is also a workplace for victims.
The victim was also horribly murdered by a long-suffering stalker while on patrol as usual, wearing her uniform that day as well.
Reports of stalking crimes continue to rise, reaching 14,000 in the first half of this year alone.
Experts say stalking isn't just about harassing and disturbing someone against their will, it can also be a harbinger and warning sign that could lead to a bigger crime.
"How can you stop them from attacking with determination?" Measures are needed to prevent further sacrifices so that such helpless questions are not asked only after a tragic death.
(Video coverage: Park Hyun-chul, video editing: Kim Jun-hee)