'Free movies' graffiti on Gyeongbokgung Palace... Two suspects are being tracked = South Korea

Police say they believe there are two suspects in the spray graffiti incident at Gyeongbokgung Palace, a tourist attraction in Seoul, South Korea, and are investigating with all possibilities in mind.
did. On the 17th, the Jongno Police Station in Seoul announced that, based on an analysis of surveillance cameras, they are currently tracking two suspects. Police officials said, ``Suspects''
We are proceeding with the investigation, keeping in mind various possibilities, including whether there are other people involved." Prior to this, on the 16th, someone had spray-painted the area around the Gyeongbokgung Palace fence, announcing that the movie was free.
Graffiti with the name of an illegal video sharing site was also found on it. The graffiti was on the walls around the Mausoleum Gate on the west side of Gyeongbokgung Palace and the National Palace Museum.
On this day, the Cultural Heritage Administration announced that it would take every possible measure to clean and restore the building using various methods, including chemical treatment and laser cleaning. The Cultural Heritage Agency,
The work is progressing with 20 people, including preservation experts. It was expected that it would take at least a week for the traces to disappear.
On the other hand, according to the current Act on the Protection of Cultural Properties, acts such as writing or drawing on cultural heritage are punishable by up to five years' imprisonment.
They will be subject to a fine of up to 0 million won (approximately 5.5 million yen). You can also order the former to be restored or request restoration costs.