Returned medical student's identity revealed again... Harassment on Instagram = Korea

Another case of a medical student's identity card being spread online has occurred in South Korea. On the 14th, the Ministry of Education announced that it was investigating the identity card of a Jeju National University student who had returned to class after it was spread online.
On that day, the doctor and medical student community, Medistaff, posted the face and profile of A, a student at Jeju National University who has been taking classes since the first semester of this year.
The caption of the post was "Jeju National University Specialty Mandarins," and mandarins were used as a mocking expression for the returning medical students and residents.
The post was accompanied by malicious comments such as slandering A's appearance and sexual harassment. Some people even sent abusive messages to A's Instagram account.
The Ministry of Education has reported the incident to the Medical School's Student Protection and Reporting Center, and will consider whether to request an investigation.
MediStaff is a community available only to doctors and medical students, and in opposition to the government's policy, they have launched a "Leave of Absence" initiative.
The frequent posts opposing those who criticize medical students for "abandoning classes en masse to make demands on the school" have sparked controversy.
During last year's Jeju Air passenger plane disaster, in an interview with the family of a fourth-year medical student preparing for an exam, he said, "It's already a sin to give birth to citrus fruit,"
There was also a stir when it became known that hateful comments such as "The parents were punished because their children were criminals" were made.
There are endless cases of malicious harassment, such as forcing students to take leave, forcing them to submit leave of absence, and disclosing the personal details of returning medical students.
The information leaks are serious, and the Ministry of Education has already requested investigations into five cases in relation to the leaking of personal information of medical students who have returned to class via MediStaff and Telegram.
Despite the authorities' strong response, the exposés have not subsided, and in January of this year, some third and fourth year students of the Seoul National University School of Medicine were
When it became known that some medical students had returned on the first day, a "blacklist" was circulated containing the real names of those who had returned.