Seoul University's ”Nth Room” accomplice sentenced to 5 years in prison... Deep Fei and others spread 1,700 cases = Korea

A man in his 20s who was accused of being an accomplice in the so-called "Seoul No. 1 Room" case was sentenced to five years in prison in the first instance. Presiding Judge Kim Yu-ran of the Seoul Central District Court said that he was guilty of habitually lying under the Sexual Violence Punishment Act.
Defendant Park (28), who was indicted on charges of editing and distributing images, was sentenced to five years in prison. Presiding Judge Kim said, "The content that was photographed, edited, and posted is horrifying and difficult to put into words for not only the victim, but also the general public.
"The content is unsatisfactory," and "Considering the number of false videos, the nature of the crime is poor." From July 2020 to April this year, Park produced 400 false videos and about 1,700 illegally filmed videos.
He is accused of distributing pornographic material and other illegal content. He is an accomplice in the "Seoul University Nth Room" scandal, in which graduates of Seoul University produced and distributed obscene videos targeting women at the university. Defendant Park, 40, is the main culprit.
She was investigated on suspicion of contacting a man in his 20s via online messenger and together producing and distributing obscene videos targeting dozens of women.
Presiding Judge Kim said, "There have been at least 11 victims of (illegal footage) over the past five years.
Among the victims, there are some whose names are unknown. There are 419 false videos that have been edited and manipulated, and there are at least 16 victims, including many whose names are unknown.
"He abused digital editing tools to turn women into tools to satisfy his warped sexual desires. He destroyed the personalities of his victims," said Judge Kim.
"With the development of the internet and mobile phones, the common act of posting photos on social media has become a criminal offense, and victims who find out that their photos have been posted online are being held accountable for their actions," he said.
The shock is immeasurable."