BTS Jungkook Stalking Case: Brazilian Woman Booked for Violating Restraining Order
Brazilian Woman Booked for Stalking BTS Jungkook
Violated Court-Ordered Restraining Order
A Brazilian woman who repeatedly visited the residence of BTS member Jungkook has been officially booked by police on stalking charges after violating a court-ordered restraining order.
Police Confirm Violation of 100-Meter Restraining Order
According to the Seoul Yongsan Police Station, the woman—identified as A, a Brazilian national in her 30s—was booked on January 4 for violating South Korea’s Anti-Stalking Act.
Police stated that A approached Jungkook’s residence in Yongsan District despite a legal order prohibiting her from coming within 100 meters of the property.
Incident Detected Through CCTV Monitoring
The incident was first detected by private security personnel who reviewed CCTV footage and immediately reported the situation to the police.
Upon confirmation, authorities recognized the act as a violation of the stalking law and proceeded with additional criminal charges.
Repeated Visits and Prior Charges
This was not the first time A had attempted to approach Jungkook’s residence. Police confirmed that she had already been booked twice last month for similar behavior.
In those incidents, she allegedly left mail at the residence and rang the doorbell, leading to charges including unlawful entry.
Jungkook’s Agency Requested Protective Measures
Following the repeated incidents, Jungkook’s representatives reportedly filed for a restraining order to prevent further 접근 attempts.
Despite the court-approved protection order, A allegedly continued to approach the residence, resulting in the current stalking charge.
Legal Implications Under South Korean Law
Under South Korea’s Anti-Stalking Act, violating a restraining order can result in criminal penalties, including imprisonment or fines, especially in cases involving repeated offenses.
Authorities emphasized that celebrity stalking cases are treated seriously due to safety risks and psychological harm.
Police Statement
Police stated that they are reviewing the case thoroughly and will take strict legal action to prevent further incidents.
They also urged the public to respect privacy boundaries and comply with court-issued protection orders.
Related Topics
- South Korea Anti-Stalking Law Explained
- Legal Protection Measures for K-Pop Artists
- Restraining Orders and Criminal Penalties
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