Telegram sex video case makes Samsung worried
Cho Ju-bin, who is accused of of blackmailing women and minors to make sexually abusive videos and then selling access to them, has his face made public outside Jongno Police Office in Seoul, Wednesday./ YonhapBy Kim Se-jeong An extortion scheme hatched by Cho Ju-bin, the mastermind behind a sex slavery and abuse ring, involving cable news channel JTBC CEO Sohn Seok-hee is causing worries for Samsung.Cho contacted Sohn saying he and his family were in danger from Kim Woong, a reporter with whom Sohn had a legal fight. When he was asked for proof, Cho demanded money and Sohn paid him, although he never received any further communication from Cho. The CEO also said he decided not to contact the police and many journalists are wondering why. One day later, Sohn explained that Cho claimed Kim had the support of Samsung and for that reason he was hesitant to call the police. JTBC's largest shareholder is the JoongAng Group, a media group which used to be owned by Samsung. Former Chairman Hong Seok-hyun, in office between 2011 and 2017, is the brother-in-law of Samsung Group Chairman Lee K
Mar 29, 2020By Kim Se-jeong