Seoul, en.SERU.co.id – Rookie boy group CORTIS is once again facing concerns over sasaeng-related threats after an alleged dorm intrusion prompted a police investigation. The latest incident adds to a growing list of privacy violations involving the BigHit Music group and has sparked fresh calls for stronger security measures around the artists.
According to Seoul’s Yongsan District Police, two Chinese women were arrested in Seoul’s Yongsan District early on July 23 after officers responded to a report from the group’s manager. Packages left outside the dorm had been opened, and the front door was found ajar. The women were located on another floor of the same apartment building. They told investigators they had purchased the dorm address through social media but denied entering the unit itself. Police are continuing to investigate the case.
The incident has reignited broader concerns about the group’s safety and privacy. Earlier this year, BigHit Music disclosed several other sasaeng-related incidents involving CORTIS. In June, the agency revealed that tracking devices had been secretly attached to vehicles used by the members during a schedule in Paris. The agency also reported private schedules being followed, flight information being leaked, and fans attempting to approach the members in hotels and on planes.
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BigHit Music has previously stated that it is taking a firm stance, including filing criminal complaints and refusing any form of settlement. Still, the latest dorm-related arrest has left many fans uneasy. With most of the members still in their teens, the repeated breaches of privacy feel especially troubling.
Although BigHit Music has not issued a new official statement regarding the July 23 incident, the case has renewed calls from fans for stronger security measures to protect the members from repeated sasaeng-related incidents.
