The Chosun Ilbo has filed a complaint with the Media Arbitration Committee and the Blue House.

<p>From the morning of the 10th, we exchanged opinions on this issue with the Lotte Confectionary advertising team leader from the morning of the 10th and concluded that the Chosun Ilbo is cleverly sending biased articles to justify Lee Moon-yeol.

Accordingly, Lotte Confectionary and Daemo separately filed an objection to the Chosun Ilbo's protest visit and report to the editor.

Lotte Confectionary is also angry at this article.

Lotte Confectionary's position said, "<font color="#ff0000" papago-id="1">The suspension of commercial advertisements was justified by the concerns and opinions of the club that were not aware of, so<font color="#ff0000" papago-id="2"> we only decided to stop broadcasting in terms<font color="#ff0000" papago-id="1"> of ethical manag</font><font color="#ff0000" papago-id="2">ement</font><font color="#ff0000" papago-id="1"> rather than commercial sales.</font></font><font color="#ff0000" papago-id="2">

Would Lotte Confectionery stop advertising because there is a cyber protest that doesn't even fit common sense?</font><font color="#ff0000" papago-id="2">

The Chosun Ilbo's article is an extremely arbitrary interpretation." (Lotte Confectionary Advertising Team Leader) Daemo also officially<strong papago-id="4"> filed a complaint against</strong> the Chosun Ilbo with the Media Arbitration<strong papago-id="4"> Committee and the Blue House newspaper this</strong> afternoon.</font>

<strong papago-id="6">The inclusion of some rough expression should not distort legitimate cyber needs.</strong><strong papago-id="6">


Daemo will not hesitate to correct the prejudice of society, even if he is stoned.</strong><strong papago-id="6"> </strong>


Our efforts also change the conventional wisdom of society.



L Confectionary, a<strong papago-id="8"> snack</strong> manufacturer<strong papago-id="8"> of the Chosun Ilbo article,</strong> decided to stop advertising the chocolate chip cookie "Chichok" on TV for nearly a month on the 6th after the 11th. The problem was that "the rare chocolate on cookies and my boyfriend's rare hair are sad." I saw this at a bald Internet club and disparaged him』고 인터넷을 통해 거세게 항의했다. More than 30 anonymous messages threatening to boycott along with harsh abusive language and violent verbal abuse such as "Roiled X" came in on the same day alone. On the group's members' site, there was even a mention of "Say Dong-sung," saying, "Let's paralyze the L confectionary site by posting one word at a time."
Common sense conversations did not work here, as is common on Internet sites. One netizen posted an opinion, "Actually, I'm bald, but this CF is like simple humor," and then had to close his speech to the crowd sarcastic, "Isn't he related to L Confectionery?"

The company, which was bound to be sensitive to consumer evaluation, was forced to issue an apology in eight hours on the same day. An official from the company said, "It was an advertisement that cost more than 100 million won, but we decided to stop the advertisement."

Collective verbal violence in cyberspace using 'anonymity' is rampant. Other opinions are losing ground not only on political issues such as tax audits by media companies but also on social and cultural issues in general.

At the end of April, teachers posted about 50 abusive comments and gossip a day on the bulletin board of the Gwangju Metropolitan City Office of Education over current educational issues in Gwangju. It was good to criticize the education office's policy, but the fact that even teachers joined the unspoken cyber violence shocked me greatly.

A, a director-level executive of a broadcasting company, refused a new singer's request to appear on the show last month, but suffered from rumors that he "appeared new talents for money and sexual favors." The singer's father (the president of a small and medium-sized company) mobilized employees to spread the false information on the Internet bulletin board of broadcasting and newspapers.

On the 6th,<font color="#ff0000" papago-id="10"> the website of writer Lee Moon-yeol, who published a column in the Chosun Ilbo, was temporarily<font color="#ff0000" papago-id="10"> closed because he could not endure the torrent of abusive language and verbal abuse</font>, and in May, singer Lee Eun-mi, who criticized the lip-syncing singer, and a daily reporter who reported the article, asked the police to investigate because they could not withstand hundreds of abusive messages coming through Internet sites and e-mails.</font>

Han Joon (37), a professor of sociology at Hallym University, said, "The pluralism that recognizes various views has disappeared, and the recent social atmosphere to see everything as a dichotomy between enemies and comrades is overlapping." "If this pattern continues, cyberspace will be rife with violent views using anonymity," he said.
(Reporter Choi Yoo-sik ) The Chosun Ilbo<strong papago-id="12"> cleverly inserted the following article next to the above article.</strong><strong papago-id="12"> </strong>

Novelist Lee Moon-yeol, who was embroiled in controversy over the return of books on his Internet website (www.munyol.pe.kr ) after writing a poem titled "Do you want a government without newspapers" on the Chosun Ilbo (July 2), expressed his position on the bulletin board on the 9th under the title "Last Answer to the Book Return Debate" and apologized for mentioning the return of books.
"If it could be read as a request for the return of the book (and arrogant) to readers in general, I would sincerely apologize," he said. During the course of the controversy, Lee commented, "I will return the book price at the highest rate under the current law," when a netizen posted an article to the effect that "I am disappointed in you, so I will return about 20 of your books."

He also appealed, "I hope that the misunderstanding will be resolved and that we will stop talking about the book return movement," and "Please stop the verbal abuse that stimulates or amplifies local emotions."

Since the newspaper report on the 2nd, more than 9,000 articles have been posted on Lee's website, and there are many articles that stimulate swear words, personal attacks, and local emotions, raising concerns.
(Reporter Eo Soo-woong ) The Chosun Ilbo<font papago-id="14" size="2"><strong papago-id="14"> is making all cyber protests a selfish group of prejudices to justify Lee Moon-yeol.</strong></font></font></p>