The prototype ending of the real event of Don't Cry Mom is that the police investigated all kinds of doubts, but there were only 4/kloc-0 suspects and 3 victims, and the rest of the evidence was not enough to prove it. After that, all walks of life protested and the police chief publicly apologized.

On February 13, 2005, the National Human Rights Commission investigated the human rights violations during the incident investigation, searched the evidence of improper investigation by the victims, and all 29 testimonies suggested improvements and provided methodological guidance, but the effect was not obvious. It has conducted spot checks on the investigation process many times. Finally, in a meeting with a reporter from the Korean Women's Department, the rude remarks and behaviors of the police were exposed, and the victims were not adequately protected.

After this incident, in order to prevent the recurrence of human rights violations, a plan to promote the long-term countermeasures of sexual assault and sex education by the Ministry of Education was announced in front of the media. Local Ulsan women's groups and people from all walks of life formed a group atrocity special countermeasures Committee to protest and visit the police station in southern Ulsan to promote a thorough investigation of the truth.

Later, the Ulsan Southern Police Department admitted the victim's violent remarks and atrocities, and the police chief publicly apologized. On June 5th, 2004, at 438+4th, Ulsan Police Department confirmed the violation of victims' human rights by the police and the adequacy of the protection department. Punish the public security bureau chief, the person in charge of the case and relevant cadres, and punish the main person in charge of the case.

The incident of "Don't Cry Mom" reflects the lack of Korean juvenile law.

Don't cry, Mom, is a case that happened in 2004. A junior high school girl suffered the tragic experience of 44 people taking turns to invade. The perpetrators are all minors of the same age as the victims. They use mobile shooting equipment such as mobile phones to influence and intimidate the victims and make them submit.

Moreover, such incidents occur frequently in a year. South Korea's juvenile law, like China's, has almost no substantive disciplinary measures for the protection of minors, which also reflects the lack of Korean juvenile law.