Woman accused of kissing BTS’s Jin skips trial twice: Reports confirm retrial |
Warning: This article contains content related to violence. Reader discretion is advised.More than two years after the first incident, BTS Jin’s first case involving a Japanese woman accused of kissing him took place on July 14. But according to recent reports, the woman failed to appear in the case which caused the matter to be delayed. It was also revealed that he failed to appear at the rescheduled hearing.
A woman fails to make her first appearance at BTS Jin’s trial
According to online reports shared by Korea JoongAng Daily, the woman, who is accused of molesting the oldest member of the pop group at a fan event two years ago, skipped the trial that took place on Tuesday this week.A court in eastern Seoul ruled this week against a woman accused of forced sex. However, Japan did not come to the hearing at the time allotted. Chief Judge Lee Ji Min, however, adjourned the case due to failure to appear and due to allegations made online.
The Japanese national has failed to appear in the adjourned case
When the adjournment date was set for July 16, the accused also failed to appear in court to answer the case. The Seoul Economic Daily reported on the matter and said that since the woman has also refused to appear in court, the case should be adjourned until further notice.The court’s comment said, “Since A failed to appear again after the 14th, it is difficult to proceed with the trial in his absence. We will adjourn and arrange for a later date.”
More about the case
More than two years ago, the main member of BTS, Kim Seokjin, held a small and secret meeting to meet them privately and privately. While many fans were allowed to quickly greet him and hug him, the woman walked in and hugged him and ended up kissing the idol on the cheek. Photos and videos of the incident went viral at the time, with many calling for action against the woman.After a thorough and voluntary investigation by the Interpol police, a case was reopened, and it was sent to the prosecutors. At the time of writing, no official date has been set for the court hearing.Disclaimer: This chapter contains sensitive material. If you or someone you know is being bullied, please seek help as soon as possible. Consult a psychologist, NGO, or trusted person. There are several ways to help. Also, the information in this report is based on case reports reported by a third party. The information provided represents predictions made by the parties involved and is not a guaranteed fact. The case is ongoing, and the final decision has not yet been reached. This book does not claim that what it says is true.
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