"Since the establishment of the task force, many victims have called and reached out to us." "The situation is getting out of hand," Ryu told Reuters. Hye-jin Ryu, of the Women's Human Rights Institute of Korea, told Reuters that she had received 15,000 requests to remove videos since the task force was set up last April. A 16-person task force set up with the backing of the national government is also trying to help victims scrub these spy cam recordings from the internet. In the past, they only checked the bathrooms once a month.
Since then, the city government in Seoul has promised to check women's bathrooms daily for spy cams. We are raising uncomfortable issues," the organizer continued. “We are reclaiming our right to challenge existing conditions that aggravate sexual discrimination. Watch: I nside the Torturous Fight to End Revenge Porn (Only 2.6 percent of the men accused of installing spy cams were arrested between 20, according to official data.) They carried signs reading "My Life Isn't Your Porn," and effigies of the police, who have repeatedly been accused of turning a blind eye to molka cases despite having a law that, on the surface but rarely in practice, criminalizes the practice. Last June, more than 22,000 women marched on the Seoul neighborhood of Hyehwa in protest of molka. That's because much of the porn available online in South Korea falls under the broad classification of molka-a genre that can mean anything from hidden recordings of women urinating to sexual acts secretly videotaped by someone's boyfriend and released later as "revenge porn." One woman even sells an "emergency kit" online, complete with a pink ice pick to break camera lenses, stickers warning of the penalties of recording someone without their consent, and silicone to seal up suspicious holes. Today, it's common in the bathrooms of cities like Seoul to see small pieces of toilet paper jammed into the ends of screws, small holes, or anything, really, that could be hiding a small concealed camera.
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