The Supreme Prosecutors' Office held a joint academic conference today (1st) with the Korean Victims' Association and the Korea Institute for Criminal Justice Policy under the theme of "Proliferation of Deepfake Sexual Crimes, Legal Response, and Support for Victims."
Liu Bugon, a law professor at the University of Police, who attended the conference, argued that a disguised investigation should be allowed to prevent the damage of deepfake sex crimes.
Currently, camouflage investigations are only introduced for sexual exploitation of children and adolescents, and it is necessary to expand them to all areas of deepfake sex crimes.
Jeon Yoon-jung, a legislative investigator at the National Assembly Legislative Investigation Office, also stressed that investigative agencies should introduce an "emergency deletion and blocking system" that directly requests information and communication service providers to delete and block videos, and establish a regular digital sex crime agency.
An official of the Supreme Prosecutors' Office said, "We will continue to make various efforts to guarantee the human rights of victims of crimes by actively collecting opinions from outside experts."
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