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“Sex criminals cannot indulge in indulgence. After suffering, we decided to resume the operation.”
“First operator seems to be silent” … Existing data disappeared
The website ‘Digital Prison’, which was involved in the controversy for taking an innocent person to a sexual exploiter, announced the resumption of its operations on the 11th.
The digital prison, which had been locked down after an innocent harms case surfaced, released a statement that is presumed to have been posted by a new operator on the main screen.
The editor, who presented himself as the ‘second largest operator’, said: “I am well aware that digital prisons are currently facing a lot of criticism from the public due to the controversy over private sanctions, and there are many voices that demand closure of the site. ” It’s a very wasteful website, “he said, saying he would resume operations.
The editor said: “It is a situation where all identities have been identified by the police, and Interpol is wanted,” and said: “I think that the operation of the digital prison is extremely difficult, so it is thought that it’s calm”.
The first operator prepared for this situation starting in August after hearing the news of the investigation and cooperation from the United States National Security Agency (HSI), and asked several aides to resume operation of the site by providing a server access account and a domain administration account. “I was in charge of operating the site after hard work,” he explained.
He said, “While the suffering of victims lasts a lifetime, sex offenders in Korea receive indulgences after living a very short period of incarceration compared to their crimes,” he said. You will live a normal life. ”
He emphasized that “in the future, we will only disclose personal information if there is certain evidence, such as a court ruling or a press release.”
The digital prison has published all the previous publications. Among the posts published so far, materials deemed insufficiently tested will be removed and some posts will be republished after supplementing the evidence.
Recently, digital prisons were excommunicated when a Korean University student whose personal information was revealed through the site complained of resentment and made an extreme decision. It was later revealed that Chae Jeong-ho, a professor of mental health medicine at the Catholic University of Korea, whose personal information was disclosed, was framed through a police investigation.
The police, who have been investigating since July, specified some of the administrative staff and asked the International Criminal Police Agency (Interpol) to cooperate with the investigation. If the operator is arrested, it will apply defamation charges under the Information and Communication Networks Law and proceed with legal action.
Sora lee reporter [email protected]
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