group BLACKPINK Jenny Kim, who was embroiled in the controversy over moving the Prevention The Cole Protocol, has washed away the allegations.
According to an official from Paju City Hall on the 23rd, Jenny Kim's visit to the arboretum was concluded not to be Prevention The Cole Protocol Moving violation. YG Entertainment has confirmed that it submitted an application to the arboretum before shooting, and it is said that it is not a private meeting. Jenny Kim, who has cleaned up the allegations of Prevention The Cole Protocol Moving violation, will resume her activities and digest the schedule.
Earlier, Jenny Kim posted several photos on her instagram on the 14th. In the photo, Jenny Kim poses in a arboretum in Paju with her party.
Some netizens who saw this raised suspicions that Jenny Kim and his party did not wear masks and that it was 'The Cole Protocol Moving volation'. In particular, a netizen received a complaint asking the National Newspaper to judge whether the Prevention The Cole Protocol Moving volation was performed.
As the controversy continued, YG Entertainment and the arboretum explained, "I visited the video content shooting car."
Jenny Kim has washed away the allegations, but YouTube and other video shoots are still on the verge of being an exception to the "banning of more than five people."
The Seoul Metropolitan Government recently announced on its official website that it will implement a nationwide ban on the collection of five or more people, which will be applied for three weeks from May 12 to May 2. According to this, YouTube is not an exception to the prohibition of private meetings because it is not a broadcast prescribed by the Broadcasting Act, the Newspaper Act, and the News Communication Act.
If YouTube broadcasts are a business that refers to economic units of activity, it does not fall under the "No more than five people" The Cole Protocol Moving violation. However, if an individual is a private activity as part of his hobby, he or she will be deemed to be a Moving violation act and will be charged a fine of up to 100,000 won. This vague standard has further fueled controversy, and there is a growing point that clear standards and principles are needed.