The American media New York Post reported on the remarks of an Australian woman that the problem of ‘illegal filming’ in Korea is serious and that it is mandatory to bring a hidden camera (hidden camera) detector when traveling.
According to the New York Post on the 16th (local time), an Australian woman named Jazmin Jennings recently posted a video warning about this on TikTok, saying, “The problem of illegal filming is very serious in Korea, but it is not being discussed among foreigners.”
Jennings said, “When you enter the women’s bathroom, all the gaps are covered with toilet paper.”
“This problem doesn’t just happen in the bathroom,” he said. “There is a risk of being exposed in basically all private spaces, such as Airbnb and hotel rooms.”
In particular, it is said that hidden cameras can be found in unexpected places such as fire alarms and clocks.
Jennings also introduced how to use it, telling travelers to always carry a ‘hidden camera detector’.
The New York Post said, “In Korea, ‘molka’, in which men illegally film women in schools, bathrooms, and offices, is rampant.”
In addition, the media added, “The problem of ‘revenge pornography (retaliation pornography)’ in which sexual intercourse was filmed without the consent of the other party is also prevalent.” Retaliation pornography refers to sexual images or videos that are distributed in order to retaliate against an ex-lover.
The British daily Daily Mail said, “Korea boasts excellent technology such as high-speed Internet and cutting-edge smartphones,” but “these technological advances have also mass-produced micro cameras used for illegal filming and hidden camera criminals who use them to distribute the footage online. “ he pinched.
Source: Donga
Mark Jones is a world traveler and journalist for News Rebeat. With a curious mind and a love of adventure, Mark brings a unique perspective to the latest global events and provides in-depth and thought-provoking coverage of the world at large.