Authorities in South Korea have arrested two men and are investigating a further two over a spycam website that live-streamed footage of hundreds of hotel guests without their knowledge. The men ...

A new documentary investigates South Korea’s spycam epidemic that largely target women using restrooms, hotels and changing rooms.

In South Korea, the use of hidden cameras to spy on women in public places - known as molka - is a massive problem. This high-tech voyeurism is made possible by the availability of tiny spycams ...

Pornography is banned in South Korea but the country is battling an epidemic of so-called ‘molka’ – spycam videos mostly showing women, having been secretly filmed by men in schools, toilets ...

In South Korea, an insidious scourge is infiltrating women's daily lives, blurring the line between private and public life. Its name: molka. A contraction of the Korean words "molrae" (sneak peek ...

The installation addresses South Korea’s struggle with illegal filming, driven by the ease of access to small, hidden cameras known as ‘molka’.

On Saturday, about 22,000 women reportedly rallied in Seoul, South Korea to protest spycam porn, known as “molka.” The demonstration, which AFP reporter Hawon Jung said was the largest women ...