▲ Kim Nam-jun, a lawyer who heads the task force (TF) for renewing police investigation trust, presides over the "Police Investigation Reform Committee Meeting for Enhancing Public Trust" at the Korean National Police Agency in Seodaemun-gu, Seoul, on the 3rd.
The "Police Investigation Reform Committee for Enhancing Public Trust" announced today (August 13) that it held a meeting with public livelihood crime support organizations to discuss ways to improve crime victim protection and support systems.
Starting at 4:30 PM today, the committee held a two-hour meeting with representatives including officials from the Gyeonggi Jeonse Damage and Prevention Support Center, the Good Neighbors Voice Phishing Zero secretariat, the illegal private loan damage support team at the Gyeonggi Welfare Foundation, and a senior evaluator from the Credit Counseling & Recovery Service.
The participants discussed the necessity of promptly providing information to police contacts and victims and sharing the progress of investigations.
In particular, they exchanged views on emergency psychological counseling support, dedicated investigators, integrated crime response, strengthening cooperation between the police and victim support agencies, and providing legal and psychological assistance.
The Reform Committee plans to reflect the field opinions presented today to improve crime victim protection systems and prepare relevant recommendations.
(Photo: Yonhap News)
※ Please note: This article was translated by AI and may contain errors.
Video News
Video News
Video News
Video News
Video News