Another Chinese person... Following on from defecating on the street, this time he is ”smoking indoors” = Korea

Following a Chinese child visiting South Korea defecating on the side of the road on Jeju Island, a Chinese woman has now caused controversy by smoking inside a restaurant in Gangnam, Seoul.
According to an online community on the 15th, a post titled "Unruly Chinese women smoking in restaurants" was posted on the 14th. The post was written by Nonhyun.
"It happened in a restaurant," he said. "Four Chinese men and women had come and were making noise, so I looked over and saw one of the women smoking an electronic cigarette."
He also said, "We made eye contact and I told him not to smoke, but he ignored me and continued smoking. The restaurant staff and the Chinese woman in the restaurant also
"I told them not to smoke, but they continued to smoke," he said. "It was the weekend, so there were tables with children. We protested many times, but the order had already been placed, so the owner couldn't kick us out."
After the food was served, he was still holding the e-cigarette in his mouth as if he was eating side dishes." Netizens who heard this commented, "In China, people don't smoke in indoor restaurants.
They responded with anger, saying things like, "It's like they're doing something stupid," "They're bringing shame to their country," and "If I were the store owner, I'd call the police and make them pay a fine and kick them out of the store."
Last month, a child, presumably a Chinese tourist, was caught defecating on a main street in Cheju Island, sparking controversy. A woman who appeared to be the child's mother was standing right next to him, but she did not stop him.
Instead, he put his hand on the child's shoulder and pretended to be concerned about the child. On the other hand, Article 3 of the Minor Crime Punishment Law states that it is illegal to spit carelessly on the road, in a park, or in other places where many people gather or pass by.
The law stipulates that anyone who urinates or defecates can be fined up to 100,000 won (approximately US$114) or detained.