Elementary school student hits vice principal on the cheek... Parents sued in South Korea

The parents of an elementary school student who yelled abuse at the vice principal, slapped him on the cheek and spat on him have been charged by the police.
On the same day, the Jeonju Educational Services Office filed a police complaint against the parents of a third-grade boy, A, from an elementary school in Jeonju, North Jeolla Province, on suspicion of child abuse through educational neglect.
The parent ignored the school's request that "Mr. A needs treatment," but
The ministry explained that it could treat A without the consent of the parents when it ruled that he was a child abuse victim. The ministry also persuaded the parents to provide A with counseling and psychological treatment, and to ask teachers or child welfare specialists to provide A with advice on the child's condition.
The school also decided to provide psychological treatment to the victimized teacher and to promote psychological counseling for students in A's class.
Prior to this, the Jeollabuk-do Teachers' Union and the Jeollabuk-do Special Self-Governing Provincial Office of Education said on the morning of June 3rd that
In the hallway of a certain elementary school in Jeonju, Mr. A punched the vice principal several times in the cheek while shouting abuse such as "Go to jail." Mr. A spat in his face, bit his arm and swung his bag around, but the vice principal tied his hands behind his back and
A video of A being beaten while still in the classroom was also made public. The video was reportedly taken by a fellow teacher. The vice principal tried to stop A, but he ended up leaving school early without permission. A's mother, who came to the school afterwards,
A had assaulted his homeroom teacher and the police were called. The school has suspended A for 10 days. A had caused trouble at other schools in the area many times and had been transferred to this school, but he transferred to this school again last month.
A, who had been attending the school, had been causing trouble in the classroom and harassing his friends, leading to parents in his class demanding that the school take measures such as separating him from his classmates.
The school and the Jeonju Office of Education requested A's family to provide home guidance, but were refused each time.
In response, educational organizations in Hokkaido urged the establishment of a treatment system for people like Mr. A.
The North Jeolla Province branch of the Korean Teachers' Union said, "The North Jeolla Province Office of Education should take urgent measures to protect the homeroom teacher, vice principal, and students in A's class."
"We should establish a support system for students at risk that consists of local governments, child psychology experts, child protection agencies, police, and counseling experts," he said.
The North Jeolla Province Teachers' Union also said, "The education authorities have decided to take measures to heal the student and protect the learning rights of other students.
"A system like this must be put in place immediately," he said, emphasizing that "parents should be prosecuted and severely punished so that society can recognize that assault on teachers is a serious crime."
The North Jeolla Provincial Teachers' Union said, "The city of Jeonju must recognize the seriousness of the case and proactively order students and parents to undergo treatment."
"A system should be put in place that allows students who need treatment for issues such as social anxiety to receive treatment and then attend school."