Jang Won Young, ”NewJeans” - US court takes action... Fight against unrepentant cyber-wreckers

NewJeans has declared war on fake news by asking a US court to disclose the identities of cyber-wreckers' accounts.
On the 10th (local time), according to the New York Times, "NewJeans" is a California-based
The Federal Circuit has demanded that Google disclose the identities of YouTube accounts that it has used false and derogatory language.
According to the report, NewJeans said that a YouTube channel had uploaded dozens of malicious videos containing insults and ridicule, defamatory content, and
If the request for disclosure is granted, NewJeans will be able to sue the YouTuber for defamation and libel.
Cyberwrecker is a new term referring to YouTubers who quickly edit online hot topics to create videos and increase the number of views. Some of these videos are malicious and targeted at popular idols.
He is particularly notorious for producing numerous videos that are slanderous, fabricated, and fake news targeting idols, especially minors, and even making money from them.
Many firms have been troubled by the cyber-wrecker problem for many years. Now, Jang Won Young's management office, Starship, has filed an unprecedented strong lawsuit in a US court.
As the legal process begins, there are more and more cases where the government goes beyond the traditional collection of documents and notice of lawsuits to take a more proactive approach.
There was a lot of skepticism about arresting him, but Jang Won Young's side was successful in obtaining an order from the court to disclose information, which opens the door to punishment.
In response to this, Starship, based on the identity information they obtained, took responsibility for insulting YouTube operator A, spreading false information and defamation, and sexually abusing underage members.
In January of this year, the Seoul Central District Court ruled in favor of the plaintiff in a lawsuit seeking 100 million won in damages,
Mr. A protested and filed a letter of appeal. However, some YouTubers who came to light during this process said, "It was for the public interest and the right to know," and "It was noise marketing."
"I made a mistake," "I had no intention of insulting anyone," and other unreflective claims have drawn criticism. In response to this, the government will take strict measures against cyber terrorism that infringes on the rights of others and maliciously seeks to increase the number of views.
There are calls for punishment.