The following is a concise summary of the text:
The text is a transcript of an episode of PD Notebook, a South Korean investigative journalism program, that exposes the corruption and sexual misconduct of prosecutors in the country. The episode focuses on the cases of Yoon Hye-ryeong and Jin Dong-gyun, two prosecutors who forged official documents and sexually harassed their colleagues, respectively. The episode reveals how they escaped justice and accountability by resigning from their positions and using their powerful connections. The episode also interviews Lim Eun-jeong, a prosecutor who reported the corruption and faced retaliation, and Lee Moon-jeong, a prosecutor who was sexually assaulted by her superior. The episode criticizes the prosecution's inspection department for failing to protect the victims and punish the perpetrators, and cites a survey that shows the high prevalence of sexual violence among female public officials in the justice system. The episode questions the integrity and credibility of the prosecution as an institution that is supposed to uphold the law.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. A new case of corruption involving 6 former and current prosecutors was reported to the High-ranking Public Officials Crime Investigation Office.
2. The case began when a prosecutor in Busan lost a complaint he had filed and forged a new one.
3. The prosecutor who lost the complaint was Yoon Hye-ryeong, whose father was a prominent figure in the financial world and a former chairman of KB Financial Group.
4. The Busan District Prosecutors' Office decided to accept Yoon's resignation without disciplinary action or criminal punishment.
5. Another chief prosecutor, Jin Dong-gyun, also resigned after sexually harassing four male and female prosecutors at a dinner party.
6. Jin Dong-gyun's father was Han Dong-hoon, a former head of the Public Security Department at the Supreme Prosecutors' Office and a critic of corruption within the prosecution.
7. The sexual harassment investigation team indicted Jin Dong-gyun three years after the incident, but did not take any action against the executives who covered up the case.
8. A survey conducted by the Ministry of Justice's Sexual Offenses Countermeasures Committee revealed that 61% of female public officials at prosecutors' offices and other affiliated organizations had experienced sexual violations, but only 20 cases were criminally punished in the past seven years.
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