A Japanese man breaks into a Korean female flight attendant's room... ”I can't even report it”

A Japanese man broke into the room of a Korean female crew member working on a Japanese-flagged international passenger ship anchored at Busan Port, but the shipping company has consistently taken a passive stance, causing controversy.
According to YTN on the 26th, A, a crew member in his 30s who travels between Korea and Japan, was in the middle of preparing for passengers to disembark at Busan Port last month when he accidentally plugged in the power cord in his room.
She remembered that she had left the appliance plugged in, so she hurried back to her room, but for some reason the door to her room, which should have been closed, was open, as was the drawer containing her underwear.
Also, someone was hiding in the corner of the bed with the curtains closed. A asked the person several times who it was, but there was no answer. When she forced the curtains open, she found this person.
There was a Japanese man working as an engineer on the ship. Mr. A was so shocked that he reported the matter to the office manager and the captain and asked them to report it to the police, but his request was not accepted.
A claims that he got the impression that they didn't want to make the problem bigger. According to A, the company asked him not to report the matter to the police, and did not care who was in charge.
When he asked if this was the case, he was told, "It's the company's position, and I think the same way." In the end, the matter was not reported to the police, and the man returned to Japan the next day and got off the ship without any hindrance.
Mr. A left the ship due to his fear that the man may have been in and out of his room in the past, and is currently receiving psychiatric treatment.
After the incident, the company strengthened employee training and changed the locking system of the driver's room to a digital one.
However, there was no apology to the victim. There are also suspicions that the Korean company that A worked for told other female flight attendants to keep quiet.
They are said to be considering legal action. A said that without the cooperation of the Japanese side, the incident may have ended without the perpetrators being punished, but that she wanted to leave a record of the incident to prevent further harm to Koreans.
is doing.