Wanted fugitive injures police officer with hunting dog in South Korea

A wanted fugitive lured a police officer into his house and released a hunting dog, injuring the officer.
In April, the chief judge sentenced Defendant A (32), who was indicted on charges of obstruction of justice and assault, to 10 months in prison, suspended for two years, and ordered 160 hours of community service.
On March 16, Mr. A lured a police officer, Mr. B (43), of the Daegu Metropolitan Police Agency, who was trying to arrest him, into his home, where he released three hunting dogs that he kept, injuring Mr. B.
At around 8:50 pm on the day of the incident, Mr. B confirmed through a vehicle number inquiry that Mr. A, who was driving a motorcycle on the road, was on the wanted list.
After about 30 minutes of pursuit, they caught him in front of his house and tried to execute an arrest warrant. An arrest warrant is a warrant issued to arrest a person who has escaped from a prison sentence, such as the death penalty, imprisonment, or incarceration.
However, when Mr. A asked to change his clothes, Mr. B and his colleague entered Mr. A's house. Once inside, Mr. A suddenly said, "I have to let my dog out."
He opened the door to the warehouse and let the three hunting dogs out. As a result, Mr. B was injured by a dog biting his left thigh. The prosecution argued that Mr. A obstructed the police officers' legitimate duties and intentionally let the dogs bite him.
"To establish national law and order and ensure the effectiveness of public power, it is necessary to hold him strictly accountable," said Judge Kim. "Based on the circumstances and content of the crime,
"The defendant's crime is not light, and he has not received forgiveness from the victim," the court ruled.