“Who is to blame?” Family of 70-year-old man killed by stone thrown by elementary school student = South Korea

A man in his 70s died after being hit by a rock thrown by a child under the age of 10 at an apartment complex in Seoul, South Korea. Victims' families complained of the fact that no one was holding them accountable.
According to the Nowon Police Station in Seoul and the Gangbuk Fire Department, at around 4:30 pm on November 17th, Mr. Kim, a resident of 7
8) died after being hit in the head by a stone that fell from more than 10 stories above. At the time, it was reported that Mr. Kim had just finished going out with his wife, who is disabled, and was climbing the stairs at the entrance of the apartment while supporting her.
It was. Her grandson, who had visited Kim and his wife's home over the weekend, received a phone call from his grandmother and hurried to the hospital, only to find out that Kim had already passed away.
As a result of the police investigation, it was confirmed that the person who threw the stone was a student in the lower grades of elementary school who lived in the same apartment complex.
Ta. The student in question was under the age of 10 and was at an age at which he could not be subject to criminal punishment. Kim's son said, ``I don't know who to blame. Should I blame the child's parents or the child?''
Should we blame the world? It's so frustrating and painful, and I feel sorry for my father,'' he said through MBC. Police are currently investigating the details of the incident, including the student who threw the stone and his/her guardian.
This past September, a first-year high school student who went to a cram school class was hit by a fire extinguisher thrown from a high-rise building by a sixth-year elementary school student A, sustaining serious head and shoulder injuries.
Student A is a ``juvenile infringing'' person who is between the ages of 10 and 14 and is not subject to criminal punishment, so the police closed the case after sending him to the family court.
Juvenile offenders are not subject to criminal punishment even if they commit acts that violate the criminal law, but are subject to protective measures under the Juvenile Law. Police believed that Student A did not intentionally throw the fire extinguisher at anyone at the time;
Experts from the department have opined that anyone who injures or kills someone by throwing something from a high rise should be punished regardless of intentionality.