[Asia Economy Reporter Kim Yeon-ju] Former Dongyang University professor Jin Joong-kwon criticized Minister of Justice Choo Mi-ae on the 25th, referring to Seoul Eastern District Prosecutor Jin Hye-won's comparison of a wreath supporting Prosecutor General Yoon Seok-yeol placed near the Supreme Prosecutors' Office as a "Supreme Prosecutors' Nightclub," saying, "Newly opened, nightclub 'Justice Department'."
On the same day, Jin posted on his Facebook with a photo of Minister Choo looking at a flower basket sent to him, saying, "Newly opened nightclub 'Justice Department' booking 100% guaranteed." He sarcastically added, "If you look for 'Chumiae' at the entrance, free side dishes are provided."
Earlier, on the 24th, Jin posted a photo of a wreath supporting Prosecutor General Yoon placed in front of the Supreme Prosecutors' Office on his Facebook, saying, "This is said to be the scene in front of the Supreme Prosecutors' Office after the National Assembly inspection. I thought the Shin O Clan in Seocho-dong had opened a Supreme Prosecutors' Nightclub."
Jin likened it by saying, "Usually, organized crime groups that make money by selling drugs or extorting massage parlors and street vendors flaunt their power by acquiring nightclubs and hotels, using many pink and red flowers at their opening ceremonies. It reminds me of the Beom Clan, a group that collapsed after a confrontation with knives in broad daylight."
He sarcastically added, "The ribbon colors, flower colors, and wreath heights are all the same, as if ordered from one flower shop. Their unity is remarkable."
After criticism over the "nightclub" analogy, Jin responded on his Facebook on the 25th, saying, "The wreaths lined up in India can be punished with up to one year in prison under the Road Traffic Act. The previous post's topic was about putting them inside the fence, and it was posted in code so that professional accusers wouldn't notice, but how can people be treated like this?"
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