Timeline: The Nth Room Case / ‘The Nth Room Case’ in the Era of Feminism becoming Popular, through Big Data Analytics / Looking into the Ruins: The Origin of ‘The Nth Room’ / Round-Table Discussion: Exploring the Problems through ‘The Nth Room’: ‘The Nth Room’ in Daily Life

Analysis on System of Online Child Sex Exploitation and Legal and Institutional Countermeasures / Solutions for Online Child Sex Exploitation from the view of UN Convention on the Rights of the Child / Construction Plan on Judicial System for Legal Support for Victims of Online Child Sex Exploitation / Problems with Press Report on ‘Child Sex Exploitation’

Analysis on Current Status of Child Sexual Traffic through Online Chat Application with Analysis on Online Counselling / Support Environment for Victims of Child Sexual Traffic through Online Chat Application and Legal and Institutional Alternatives / Current Status of Child Sexual Traffic through Online Chat Application / Commercial Sex Exploitation Targeting through the Lens of Changes On-line

Analysis on ‘Sex Buyers’ in Korea and Seeking Policy Options to Block the Demand for Sexual Traffic

Melissa Farley, #MeToo Movement should include Sexual Traffic / Sexual Violence, Sexual Traffic, and ‘Cartel of Silence,’ from the view of #MeToo Movement

Current Extent of Damage of Sexual Traffic due to Chat Applications for Unspecified Individuals and Seeking Alternatives / Legal Countermeasures against Chat Applications for Unspecified Individuals which has been working as Channel for Arrangement of Sexual Traffic / Technical Countermeasures against Chat Applications for Unspecified Individuals which has been working as Channel for Arrangement of Sexual Traffic

Current Status of Operation of Disguised Business Place for Sexual Traffic and Countermeasures / Legal and Institutional Countermeasures for Regulation against Disguised Sexual Traffic

Various Approaches to Block the Demand for Sexual Traffic: With Domestic and Foreign Exemplifications / Policy Forum: Solution to Block the Demand for Sexual Traffic

Outcomes of Medical Assistance and Policy Options for Victims of Sexual Traffic / Outcomes and Limitations of Assistance for Victims of Sexual Traffic based on Examples of Legal Assistance, and Proposals / Self-Support of a Woman who had engaged in Commercial Sex Acts: Results of 10-year Programs, and Plans for Future Assistance

Current Status and Countermeasures on Confiscation and Additional Collection of Criminal Proceeds of Persons who Arrange or Provide a Place for Sexual Traffic / Round-Table Discussion: On Act on the Punishment of Arrangement of Commercial Sex Acts; Effective Measures of Enforcement

Implications based on Exemplifications of Shutdown or Downsizing of Domestic and Foreign Assembly Areas of Sexual Traffic for Eradication of Sexual Traffic / Round-Table Discussion: Seeking Strategies on Shutdown of Assembly Areas of Sexual Traffic through Cases on Disbandment of Domestic Assembly Areas

Problems of Representation of Gender and Commercialization of Sex in the Media / Analysis on Representation of Act on the Punishment of Arrangement of Commercial Sex Acts, etc. and Act on the Prevention of Commercial Sex Acts and Protection, etc. of Victims in Media / Current Status of Damage of Online Sexual Traffic and Improvement Plans

The Women's Human Rights Institute of Korea has updated the previous version of the leaflet that aims to support Korea victims of prostitution and sex trafficking abroad. For the 2019 version, we included the following information: (1) Definition of prostitution victims under the Korean law, (2) Case Studies of sex trafficking, (3) Internet sites disguised as International job search portals soliciting women to prostitution, (4) Soliciting prostitution using massage parlors, (5) How women in prostitution and sex trafficking are controlled, (6) Counseling information for prostituted and trafficked women in foreign countries. This leaflet is available to NGOs supporting prostitution victims and Anti-Trafficking Task Force Teams mostly in USA, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, etc. where Korean victims have been reported. Any organizations that wish to receive this leaflet can email by sending in the name of organization, recipient address, number of copies to minkyung@stop.or.kr. For your understanding on the leaflet which is written in Korean, we gladly provide a separate PDF file which contains English explanations on each page of the leaflet.

International Conference on Online Sexual Abuse, 2019[1]Current Status and Response of Online Sexual Abuse in Korea :Seonghye Park, Advocacy Center for Online Sexual Abuse Victims (KR), Removal Action Team Leader[2]Understanding and Ending Nonconsensual Porn in the U.S.: An Emerging Form of Digital Sexual Violence :Asia Eaton, Cyber Civil Rights Initiative (US), Head of Research[3]Image-Based Abuse: The Australian Response :Sue Gabor, eSafety Commissioner (AU), Image-Based Abuse Team Manager[4]Not Revenge, Not Porn: Supporting Victims of Intimate Image Abuse in the UK :Sophie Mortimer, Revenge Porn Helpline (UK) , Manager[5]Discussion Moderator :Mikyoung Lee, Director of Korea Sexual Violence Relief Center[6]Case Analysis of Domestic and International Policies on Online Sexual Abuse :Deuk Kyoung Yoon, Korean Women's Development Institute, Research Fellow of Research Center for Gender-based Violence and Safety[7]Legal Measures against Non-Consensual Photography or “Revenge Porn” :Nayoung Kim, Kim & Chang Law Firm, Attorney[8]Corporate Response to Online Sexual Abuse :Chenie Yoon, Twitter Korea, Head of Public Policy

With an increasing number of South Korean women falling victim to overseas prostitution and sex trafficking through fake job advertisements and/or debt bondage, WHRIK produced a leaflet to support Korean victims of prostitution and sex trafficking abroad and distributed it to anti-prostitution/sex trafficking organizations and South Korean Embassies and Consulate offices. In this leaflet, we included (1) the definition of prostitution/sex trafficking victims, (2) the trafficking victim identification and protection index developed by the Human Rights Commission of Korea, (3) case studies of victimization, which have been reported in the media, (4) information on how to report this crime in the host country, (5) support services available in South Korea and contact information, including text massage-based counseling services. In 2018, WHRIK updated the previous version of the leaflet by newly adding the examples of coercion and fraud which are used in massage parlor trafficking with a reference of the 2018 Polaris Project Report. For questions and/or requests regarding the leaflet, please contact minkyung@stop.or.kr