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I didn't mean you, sorryI mean, it's nice to hear that there are some that these people can actually be punished somehow. I haven't looked into the issue much from a legal standpoint, so I wouldn't know. I don't know how publicly companies are allowed to disclose individual charges either. I'm just still worried about how far these messages have to go before the officials are actually able to do anything, because I honestly wouldn't be surprised if the threshold was set way too high. For instance where I live, I've noticed that people can go insanely far before it's a legal issue.
Also an excuse for what? For SM not taking legal action or? Not an excuse for anything really, I was only curious and wondering whether suing someone over online harassment in Korea can actually lead to something that yields results, since you can't shake off the worst ones just by blocking or threatening them or by making them pay a fine.
But at the end of the day internet harassment is a quite complex issue with quite a few variables that extends far beyond SM. Work definitely needs to be done, also outside of Korea.
I meant SM's unique reasoning for not prosecuting antis (foreign ip addresses), which I was I thought you were referring too.
Korea's defamation and harassment laws are definitely strange and freedom of speech is a bit complicated there. Things don't even have to untrue for folks to be looking at a defamation lawsuit.
The fact that celebrities can even take action against hate commenters was initially shocking to me because I've never seen that done where I live