Ruling party lawmaker harshly criticizes constitutional judges: ”They have moral responsibility for standing by and watching obscene material” = South Korea

Following reports that a large number of obscene materials were posted on an online community for high school alumni, of which Moon Hyung-bae, acting president of the Constitutional Court of Korea, is a member, the ruling party's "Korean
Rep. Bae Hyun-jin of the People Power Party strongly criticized the move, saying, "If he tolerated this, he should take moral responsibility and announce his intention to resign."
On the 12th, Rep. Bae posted on his blog, "The judges of the Constitutional Court have found that there are more than 2,000 illegal obscene materials.
"I am shocked by the so-called 'Henban Room' controversy, where the site where the article was published and distributed was left unattended," he wrote.
"We cannot leave the impeachment hearing to a perverted person with a split personality who is unable to judge the degree of illegality and social impact of this magnitude," he said.
He continued, "The investigative authorities should immediately begin an investigation, and Judge Moon should not be
"The facts about the dispute should be made public to the public," he said, adding, "Silence is an admission of the truth." The "Hengban Room" that Rep. Bae mentioned is a group that was recently reported to be a member of by Deputy Prime Minister Moon.
The expression is a metaphor for the "Nth Room Incident," a digital sex crime that occurred in a Telegram chat room in the past after obscene material was posted on an online community for high school alumni.
Criticism has also been raised that Moon's interaction with members of an online community where obscene material was posted shows a lack of ethics.
However, apart from the fact that the writer was a member of the community, there is no information as to whether he viewed the obscene materials posted there.
The information has not been confirmed.