Gangsters are criminal organizations in South Korea that use violence for the purpose of interest and profit. There are “thugs,” “thugs,” “thugs,” and “thugs,” which are called “thugs” among themselves, and are synonyms that refer to less organized bullies, or feel somewhat disparaging.The Korean government does not distinguish between gangsters, terrorists, and political gangsters, and punishes them all in accordance with the law on punishment such as violent acts. In other words, people like Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi, Kim Tae-chon, Takada Makoto, Maxim Marcinkevich, Asahara Shoko, Osama bin Laden, Abubakar Shekau, Asin Wiratu[2] and Ramzan Kadyrov are all punished under this law in Korea. Attempts to enact anti-terrorism laws have not been controversial for nothing. This is because the Violence Act can replace the punishment of terrorists.In fact, most of the globally distributed corporate or livelihood criminal organizations are included in the category of gangsters.
It is not wrong to call a triad a Chinese gangster in Korea, just as it is called a Chinese gangster. On the contrary, it is not wrong for the English-speaking world to refer to the Korean gangster as “Korean Mafia” or to refer to “Nanahoshigumi” as in Japan as “Chilsungpa” is marked by their own yakuza organizations.There are cases where it is difficult to put into the above two categories, such as a meeting similar to a Japanese court.
It has now changed from the appearance of organized violence groups in the past to a changed form of MZ (new generation 20.30 young people). Japan’s hankoure is in the same vein. In Korean U2 where thugs begin to be glorified, they instigate the general public against the backdrop of hundreds of thousands of followers and also engage in public official fights, and some are engaged in drugs, human trafficking, and illegal private loans (5000% per year). For example, they operate illegal Internet Gamble and take their power with profits and funds. Organized thugs exist in every country However, Korea’s form is becoming mysterious or heroic even among intelligent and young students. In order to show strength, they develop their physicality, show off with tattoos, and intelligently do illegal things for their power and interests.
Recently, it was reported that he ran away after hitting a passerby with a vehicle after taking drugs, and it was revealed that there was an organization of forces related to this. In addition, using this, gangster YouTubers ridiculed 300,000 followers for receiving money from them, engaged in an official public fight with other YouTubers who pointed it out, and did not hesitate to become heroes and idols. Another aspect is taking place in Korea, a Haitian powerhouse. Still, I feel fortunate that the prosecutor, who did this, is resentful and is expected to punish them properly
KS CHOI
US ASIA JOURNAL
