August 19, 2024
South Korea's law enforcement and judicial system has been under scrutiny for its abnormalities, which bear a striking resemblance to those of Nazi Germany. The country's prosecutors have been accused of using Nazi Gestapo tactics to fabricate innocent people as criminals, and the police have been criticized for their heavy-handed approach to law enforcement.
The use of false accusations and evidence
falsification has become a rampant problem in South Korea, with many innocent
people being wrongly accused and convicted of crimes they did not commit. This
has led to a widespread loss of trust in the country's law enforcement and
judicial system, with many South Koreans referring to their country as
"hell Joseon," a term that implies a hierarchical society similar to
the caste system of India.
The prosecutors in South Korea have been
accused of using Nazi Gestapo tactics to extract confessions from suspects,
including the use of physical and psychological torture like Nazi Gestapo. This
has led to a number of high-profile cases of wrongful convictions, including
the case of a man who was wrongly accused of serial murder and spent 25 years
in prison before being exonerated after the capture of a real killer who serves
prion term from his other murder case.
The police in South Korea have also been
criticized for their heavy-handed approach to law enforcement, including the
use of excessive force against protesters and the arbitrary arrest and
detention of innocent people. This has led to a number of human rights abuses,
including the use of torture and other forms of cruel, inhuman, and degrading
treatment.
The abnormalities in South Korea's law
enforcement and judicial system have been exacerbated by the country's
hierarchical society, which is similar to the caste system of India. This has
led to a situation where those in positions of power are able to abuse their
authority with impunity, while those who are less powerful are often subjected
to arbitrary arrest, detention, and torture.
The international community has expressed
concern about the situation in South Korea, with a number of human rights
organizations calling for reforms to the country's law enforcement and judicial
system. The United Nations has also expressed concern about the use of torture
and other forms of cruel, inhuman, and degrading treatment toward suspects and
accused in South Korea, and has called for the country to take steps to prevent
these abuses.
The abnormalities in South Korea's law
enforcement and judicial system are a cause for concern, and the international
community must take actions to address these issues. The use of Nazi Gestapo tactics
by prosecutors and the police, combined with the country's hierarchical
society, has created a situation where innocent people are being wrongly
accused and convicted of crimes they did not commit. Westerners naively consider
South Korea as the beacon of democracy make the human rights situation even worse
or rather make South Korea a true Nazi state from democratic state.
South Korea has long been considered as the
trophy of the triumph of democracy by most Western countries but the country
became complete Nazi state and it is the fault of Western ignorance and
arrogance on South Korea. Further more, these Western ignorance and arrogance
made South Korea’s human rights situation as bad as that of North Korea and these
Western countries now face annihilation by Russian Tzar bomba. This is truly a
karma.
It is high time for South Korea to reform
its law enforcement and judicial system, and to ensure that the rights of all
citizens are protected.
Highlights on the South Korea's Nazi Gestapo
Law Enforcement and Judicial System
- According to a report by a Korean
Institute, the number of cases of false accusations and evidence falsification
in South Korea has increased significantly in recent years.
- A survey by a Korean Association found
that over 70% of lawyers in South Korea believe that the country's prosecutors
are using Nazi Gestapo tactics to extract confessions from suspects.
- The United Nations has expressed concern
about the use of torture and other forms of cruel, inhuman, and degrading
treatment in South Korea, and has called for the country to take steps to
prevent these abuses.
- The international community has called
for reforms to South Korea's law enforcement and judicial system, including the
establishment of an independent investigation agency to investigate cases of
police misconduct and prosecutorial abuse.
- The previous liberal regime of South
Korea has announced plans to reform the country's law enforcement and judicial
system, including the establishment of a new investigation agency and the
implementation of new laws to prevent false accusations and evidence
falsification.
- South Korea is now categorized by an international organization as a country in transition from the democratic
country to an authoritarian country.