JYP Entertainment has issued a firm statement regarding the case of violation of privacy that is currently plaguing its boy group, Stray Kids. Soompi launched on Saturday November 12, 2022, on November 11 2022, JYP Entertainment stated that they would take firm legal action against anyone who continues to violate Stray Kids' privacy and their basic rights in the future.
The agency revealed that they had issued a number of warnings regarding the issue of violating the privacy of their artists. However, some people still carry out prohibited activities such as waiting for their idol artists near the building where they live, following them up to the elevator, and sneaking into the hostel where they live to the front door.
The case of violation of the artist's privacy by some fans who are too fanatical has not only caused pressure and discomfort for the artists, but people who live in their immediate environment have also felt disturbed. Meanwhile, according to the law on sentencing crime of stalking in South Korea, committing such acts is considered "stalking behavior" and is a crime punishable by up to three years in prison or a fine of up to 30 million won.
JYP Entertainment also stated that they had collected some evidence of these violations and had forwarded them to the police. They also reminded that the agency would prosecute criminally and civilly if after the official announcement was issued there were still many parties who committed violations.
"If the violations continue after this notice was posted, we will not only place the perpetrator on a permanent blacklist for Stray Kids fan club activities, but also take all possible civil and criminal legal actions available according to laws related to stalking crimes," JYP said. Entertainment.
They added, "We inform you that we have no intention of reaching a settlement or showing leniency in such cases. JYP Entertainment will continue to work harder for the safety of our artists and the protection of their rights. We ask for your active cooperation. Thank you." love." It is hoped that with a firm warning from the agency, diehard fans will no longer follow artists and disturb their privacy.
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