President Yoon suspected of ”fake arrivals to work”... Driving an empty car to hide lateness = South Korea

Recently, amid allegations that President Yoon Seok-yeol was driving a fake car to hide the fact that he was late to work, so-called "fake arrivals to work" allegations, some police officers said they felt "relieved."
On the 11th, the Hankyoreh reported that President Yoon had been working for 18 days from the 6th of last month to the 6th of this month, excluding weekends and overseas visits by the president, and found that
There were only two instances of arrivals to work before 9:00 a.m. On the other hand, there were at least three cases of suspected fake arrivals to work. During this period, vehicles suspected to be "fake arrivals to work" were also seen departing after 9:00 a.m.
The vehicles were also deployed twice on the 3rd of this month, when the state of emergency was declared. At around 8:52 a.m., three cars and five wagons departed from the entrance to the official residence in Hannam-dong. Police followed behind them.
The vehicle was escorted by motorcycles and other vehicles. At 9:42, four cars and three wagons departed the entrance to the residence. These cars arrived at the President's office five minutes later at 9:47.
A police source told the Hankyoreh newspaper, "The president is always late in arriving to work, so it seems they are sending in 'fake troops' in the morning."
After this report was released, a series of revelations from internet users affiliated with the National Police Agency were posted on the anonymous app for office workers, "Blind."
When the arrival to work is delayed, an empty government car is used to make a fake arrival to work.
"But the person in question came later," wrote Mr. B, who is affiliated with the National Police Agency, who shared the contents of a message board within the National Police Agency, saying, "This story has been coming out for six months. I feel relieved."
Other police officers wrote things like, "The riot police and Yongsan already knew this," "AKA empty vehicle operations," and "Most police officers were like this when they went to work."