today's trial

● Former lawmaker Yoon Mi-hyang's Supreme Court ruling on 'the embezzlement of Japanese Military Sexual Slavery donations'
The Supreme Court's judgment on former lawmaker Yoon Mi-hyang, who was accused of embezzling donations for victims of the
Japanese Military Sexual Slavery, will come out at around 10:10 a.m. today (13th).

Former lawmaker Yoon was sentenced to one and a half years in prison and suspended for three years in the second trial in September last year,

He is accused of using donations for personal purposes and receiving subsidies from local governments in a fraudulent manner for more than 10 years from 2011.

● Korean Air left the company without disciplinary action for the perpetrator of 'in-house sexual violence'
At 11 a.m. on
there will be a Supreme Court decision on the damages lawsuit filed by the in-house sexual violence victim against the company's Korean Air.

Korean Air caused a stir by calling a subordinate to his house and resigning the employee who committed sexual violence without disciplinary action.

In the second trial, the court ruled that Korean Air should pay 18 million won to the affected employee.

●The Ministry of Justice's lawsuit to cancel the disclosure of 'Details of Business Promotion Expenses'

In April, there was a first trial ruling that the Ministry of Justice should disclose not only the name of the restaurant but also the name of the public official in relation to the business promotion expenses spent by the national tax.

At around 10:10 a.m., the first hearing of the appeals court will take place.

●Second trial to disclose the regulations of the presidential secretary's office on 'Kim's legal representative'
At 2 p.m. on
, there will be a second trial sentence of a lawsuit to disclose the presidential secretariat regulations for transparency in state administration.

In January last year, a civic group won the first trial, and the court decided that Kim Gun-hee's personal case should disclose the grounds for the presidential office's legal secretary to file a lawsuit.