Prospective Constable Condemns "Tasteless" On School Meal Bulletin

[Anchor]
A prospective police officer, who was trained as a police officer, left a note with abusive language on the bulletin board, saying the food at the student's restaurant was not good.

The school said it was clearly wrong for the trainees to use unrefined language and said it would come up with measures to prevent a recurrence.

Reporter Chung Hyun-woo reports on the incident and accident.

[Reporter]
A note on the wall says the rice is bad and swear words are written.

There is also a warning saying that you should never prepare such a menu as a special menu again.

These are the notes posted on the bulletin board of the Central Police School's student-only restaurant where the trainees who will be police officers eat.

Some students left raw complaints to the cooks, saying they didn't like the menu.

A photo of a note was posted on an Internet site frequented by police candidates, causing controversy.

Controversy erupted over the criticism of inappropriate behavior as a preliminary police officer and the argument that police school meals were usually poor.

The Central Police School said it is difficult to identify the author of the anonymous abusive note because it is a place where more than 2,000 students eat, and that it will make efforts to prevent a recurrence through education.

[Ahn Byung-no / Director of Student Guidance at Central Police School: We will gather 130 executives of the student council to provide personal education and take immediate measures to prevent similar incidents from happening again.]

When I turned over the harness, cards with famous idol faces poured out.

It is not a photo card that can be obtained by buying an official album, but a so-called "fake" that infringes copyright.

A man in his 40s who smuggled and sold fake photo cards was caught by customs.

Mr. A is accused of smuggling 1.23 million fake photo cards of Korean idol singers purchased from overseas direct purchase sites in China from July 2022 to August 2022 and selling them at Internet shopping malls.

A was found to have made an unfair profit of 160 million won by selling a set of 55 fake photo cards worth 400 to 1,000 won for about 10,000 won.

Customs plans to strengthen the crackdown, believing that there will be more illegal activities that have jumped on the popularity of idols.

I'm Jeong Hyeonwoo from YTN.



Edit Video; Kang Eun-ji

Design;Im Byul