Otherwise, the police have no right to claim that their investigation into the woman was not sexist,” one user posted. Another user posted that she hopes “the man is made to stand in a photo line and the press covers his case with the same emphasis that it covered the woman’s case.” Many Korean feminist groups frequently protest what they see as the slow response of police to hidden camera cases with male perpetrators. They believe the police’s quick response to a case with a female perpetrator was an example of sexism. When photos of the woman entering Seoul Western District Court made the press, online fury over the case boiled over. The anger over alleged police sexism led organizers to stage three feminist protests near Hyehwa Station in central Seoul, with the most recent on July 7. In response to online women’s groups’ complaints that the police forced the female suspect to stand in a photo line, police said they did not establish a line and that the woman was exposed while moving to another building for an investigation. “The female perpetrator was promptly arrested for a one-time offense,” said Yun Ji-yeong, a professor at the Institute of Body & Culture at Konkuk University. “The man who was recently arrested is a repeat offender, so people are calling for a harsher penalty. Women who were infuriated by the police response to the case with a female perpetrator will keep a close eye on whether this man will only get a slap on the wrist.”