'Malicious Comments and Rumors' netizen sends Prosecution to Song Hye-kyo

Actor Song Hye-kyo, a malicious commenter and rumor spread to Prosecution was handed over.Police in Bundang, Gyeonggi Province, announced on 15th that they sent A and B, who are netizens, to Prosecution on charges of defamation and insult under the Information and Communication Network Act.Mr. A is accused of defaming Song Hye-kyo by publishing false facts in his blog in June, when Song Hye-kyo was known to be in divorce with Actor Song Jung-ki, saying, Chinas big sponsor is a decisive reason for divorce.Mr. B is accused of insulting Song Hye-kyo by commenting on the Internet article that reported Song Hye-kyo Song Jung-kis breakup at the same time, such as Ghosts Eating Men and Beautiful looks like XXX.Song Hye-kyo previously sued the police in July for specifying 15 Internet IDs that posted malicious comments and rumors against him.Police said that only 13 of them were left to Prosecution, including A, who was identified because they were not traced, as they had already withdrawn from the site.The agency UAA said in July that it would legally respond to the act of misusing anonymity to mass-produce and spread rumors; it is an unbearable pain for the parties.There is no choice or agreement.

Actor Song Hye-kyo, a malicious commenter and rumor spread to Prosecution was handed over.

Police in Bundang, Gyeonggi Province, announced on 15th that they sent A and B, who are netizens, to Prosecution on charges of defamation and insult under the Information and Communication Network Act.

Mr. A is accused of defaming Song Hye-kyo by publishing false facts in his blog in June, when Song Hye-kyo was known to be in divorce with Actor Song Jung-ki, saying, "China's big sponsor is a decisive reason for divorce."

Mr. B is accused of insulting Song Hye-kyo by commenting on the Internet article that reported Song Hye-kyo Song Jung-ki's breakup at the same time, such as "Ghosts Eating Men" and "Beautiful looks like XXX".

Song Hye-kyo previously sued the police in July for specifying 15 Internet IDs that posted malicious comments and rumors against him.

Police said that only 13 of them were left to Prosecution, including A, who was identified because they were not traced, as they had already withdrawn from the site.

The agency UAA said in July that it would "legally respond to the act of misusing anonymity to mass-produce and spread rumors; it is an unbearable pain for the parties. There is no choice or agreement. "