A skills training school track and caught taking bribes civil servants are attracting attention in Korea.
Mr. Moon Seoung-ok, school principals teach students how caught corrupt officials are introducing glasses with integrated camera - Reuters
Students do not pay tuition, but will have to spend money to buy the tools for "operational" as pens, integrated camera lenses.
Law "3-5-10"
Anti-corruption laws of the Korean government officially take effect from the date of the last 28-9.
Accordingly, the objects within the provisions of law not to attend the meals are worth more than 30,000 won or accepting gifts valued in excess of 50,000 won. For the envelope containing the cash gifts in weddings or funerals, the amount does not exceed 100,000 won.
Currently, this law is also referred to as "3-5-10 rule" [based on the limited amount - ND].
Apart from having to pay a fine, violators could face the risk of criminal prosecution in serious cases such as accepting gifts worth more than 1 million won, or the total value of gifts received in a year exceed more than 3 million won.
According to estimates, the anti-corruption law directly impacts on approximately 4 million people, including civil servants and employees in state agencies, teachers and journalists.
Also, people who detect violations of civil servants and told authorities together with sufficient evidence can receive bonuses of up to 200 million won (over $ 180,000).
Anti-corruption school
After the anti-corruption law was born, in Korea also appeared a strange school teach tracking skills and caught the envelope for receipt, gifts.
It teaches students every way to "watch me" and gather evidence, such as using the camera, stalking, photographing, and even the ... record trash.
A car key with integrated cameras Moon Seoung-ok he introduced in the classroom teaching skills caught the corrupt officials in Seoul - Reuters
"You just might get rich but both become good citizens," the headmaster said Moon Seoung-ok in a class taught tips on recording, photographing them naked.
"You can find the bill to withdraw money from a credit card in the trash in the restaurant," Mr. Moon interpretation.
"You need to look for is evidence," the principal emphasis, and distributed to participants of the booklet on anti-corruption laws.
Recently, two students of this school to bring a camera infiltrate a wedding in Gangnam, a luxury neighborhood, the most modern in South Korea to "practice".
Moon teachers ask the students to find ways to blend in with the wedding or funeral.
"You have to consider your audience. See the obituary in the newspaper to know who belongs in the elite are organizing the funeral, "Moon said in an interview.
The most recent class of Mr. Moon attracted 10 people to attend the office at a court near Seoul.
Positive signs
Since the anti-corruption law is applied, the number of people hired dropped significantly golf courses.
Meanwhile, guests attending the wedding also a lot less. At the hospital, the management even pasted a notice requiring not give gifts to doctors.
The group of diners suggested splitting the bill, which almost never happens in Korea.
In a report released in June, the Institute of Economic Research said Korean companies and recreational consumers could lose up to 11.5 trillion won (10.43 billion dollars) once the anti-corruption law apply.
Mr. Moon Seoung-ok teaches students skills to make money by taking pictures surreptitiously - Reuters
Now, the term "paparazzi" in Korea not only for the image manipulator star hunting trip, but also for individuals who want to report bounty through law violations as running a red light, dropping cigarette butts on the street.
Otgoutugs Ochir, a 46 year old housewife told Reuters native Mongolia I hope can afford apartments by earnings reports from the violations.
"If some people make money illicitly decline, my children will live in a better environment," she said Ochir.
Meanwhile, two weddings in Gangnam that his students Moon Seoung-ok infiltrated not displaying flowers, one of the procedures almost indispensable at weddings in Korea.
Song Byung-soo, 60, one of two students, said that this is an encouraging sign to see the officers began to hedge.
"Things have changed a lot. I have been reluctant because of what you do will make others vulnerable. However, after participating in the classroom, I found everything all right, "Mr. Song said.
"If people like us can make society more transparent, there are no cases of bias or corruption, it is a good purpose," he explained.
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