Sexual assault on woman he met at a club... Released after arrest due to police mistake = South Korea

A 40-year-old animal psychologist who had kidnapped and sexually assaulted a woman in her 20s whom he had met at a music club was released 10 days after his arrest due to a computer entry error by the police, and met the victim face-to-face.
The Ulsan Dongbu Police Station announced on the 24th that it had filed charges against a man in his 40s, suspect A, on suspicion of special assault and similar non-consensual sexual intercourse, and referred him to the police.
Suspect A, an animal psychology consultant, is suspected of assaulting and sexually assaulting a woman in her 20s, Ms. B, who joined the music club he runs, over a two-month period beginning in October of this year.
Suspect A approached Ms. B, saying that he would teach her music, and then confined her to his house and continued to sexually assault her. During this process, Suspect A gaslighted her, claiming that "God made him do this."
He sexually assaulted B through the police. He also beat B with a weapon because B did not listen to him. B was later found by her parents, who called the police.
The police made an emergency arrest of suspect A. His wife, who assisted him in the crime, was also charged. The police applied for an arrest warrant for suspect A, and he was actually arrested at the end of last month, but
He was released 10 days after being arrested. After arresting him, the police had him held in the detention center of the Northern Police Station, but the computer system mistakenly recorded him as being held in the detention center of the Central Police Station.
Although the police belatedly submitted revised documents to the prosecution, the prosecution released Suspect A, citing concerns that this could amount to “illegal detention.”
After being released, suspect A happened to run into Mr. B on the street.
Police are investigating how the computer error occurred and have deployed police officers to provide protection for the victim.
The police applied for a warrant for arrest again for suspect A, but the court determined that his residence was stable and most of the evidence had already been secured.
and was reportedly dismissed.