Sticker Overload on Inconsiderate Parking... "Satisfying Retribution vs Selective Anger"

Wrapping Chains Around Cars and Covering Them with Stickers
Considered Criminal Acts That May Lead to Punishment

The security guard's satisfying response to a nuisance parking vehicle is drawing attention. A car that was parked messily in the underground parking lot passage of a building without leaving any contact information was chained and covered with multiple stickers.

On the 19th, an online community posted an article titled "Car owner parked in the passage vs. security guard who plastered stickers." The post showed the nuisance vehicle parked on one side of the passage where there were no parking lines.

A parking lot's response to a vehicle that was parked messily in an underground parking garage passage without leaving any contact information, by wrapping a chain around it and attaching several stickers, has become a hot topic online. [Image source=Online Community]

Yellow prohibition warning stickers were plastered all over the vehicle's windows. Additionally, the front wheel on the driver's side was chained and tied together with a metal rod, making it impossible for the car to move at all.

Netizens who saw this expressed that the security guard's firm response was refreshing. On the other hand, some pointed out whether the same response would have been taken if the nuisance vehicle had been a luxury sedan.

Meanwhile, a follow-up was revealed the next day (the 20th). The author explained, "The driver of the stickered vehicle I encountered on my way home works at a nearby company but parked in our company building," adding, "The driver said they had received parking permission from a store owner in the building at the time, but that was a lie."

He continued, "The angry security guard and the manager yelled loudly, and the driver, almost on the verge of tears, was taken to the management office," adding, "The problematic car has since left."

Meanwhile, if a vehicle is parked improperly, actions such as blocking the vehicle or chaining its wheels can be considered criminal acts and subject to punishment. If someone damages another person's property, i.e., a vehicle, thereby preventing its intended use, they can be punished under Article 366 of the Criminal Act for damage, with imprisonment of up to three years or a fine of up to 7 million won, so caution is advised.