Will this situation continue for a long time? British band Shakatak hires musicologist to deal with the situation after NewJeans' ”Bubble Gum” plagiarism scandal

The song "Bubble Gum" by the group "NewJeans" has been embroiled in a plagiarism scandal. The British band "Shakatak" has responded strongly to the allegations.
Recently, a media outlet reported that the British band "Shakatak" had appointed a Korean law firm and demanded that "NewJeans"
"Shakatak" said, "Stop using 'Bubble Gum' and pay damages."
The song "Easier Said Than Done" by "Gum" was plagiarized by "Shakatak". The song has the same unique melody hook and the rhythm is essentially the same.
Shakatak cited the fact that the unauthorized use was being carried out in the same manner as the reason for the request, and demanded that immediate action be taken, including the suspension of the use of Bubble Gum.
The songs "Bubble Gum" and "Shakatak" were once rumored to have similarities. The possibility of sampling was also raised.
However, it was revealed that this was not true. It was revealed that "Shakatak" had sent a certified letter to "NewJeans", and "Bubble
The plagiarism allegations against NewJeans for "Gum" have come to the surface once again. In response, the management office of NewJeans ADOR sent the following certified letter to the company, "Bubble
The legal team of the writer and publisher of "Bubble Gum" responded, claiming that "Bubble Gum" did not use Shakatak's compositions without permission.
We requested that they submit a credible analysis report on this matter. Shakatak responded that they would submit the report shortly, but the report has not yet been submitted.
In this way, when "NewJeans" requested the parties to send a report proving the plagiarism, "Shakatak" revealed an additional position.
Shakatak said through their official SNS account, "Our publisher, Wise Music
The group has engaged a musicologist to address the situation."
Shakatak is currently preparing a credible analysis report at the request of NewJeans.
It will be interesting to see how the government responds to such copyright theft cases.