That day a corporal belonging to the second division of the forces and two other drunken service members sexually abused a south Korean woman in a broad daylight.

They beat several protesters at random and even struck a south Korean policeman with fists when he appeared later.

Not a single day passes in south Korea without witnessing such GI crimes.

To cite just a few examples, gangsters of the U.S. forces perpetrated a group sexual abuse against a south Korean woman in her twenties on a subway electric car, a GI made a shooting spree at passers-by in the heart of Seoul and drove his car over a local policeman before taking to flight, a drunken GI drove a car at a breakneck speed, causing a traffic accident, and beat south Koreans who chased him and another GI rudely behaved towards a local taxi driver, tightening his neck. These atrocities lash south Koreans into great fury.

GIs stabbed employees of a bar, leaving them seriously wounded, knocked passers-by with sticks and set fire to a building, throwing south Koreans into uneasiness and horror.

GIs' sexual abuses against south Korean women are getting abominable and cruel as the days go by.

Even Americans deplore that 90 percent of U.S. service members in south Korea are leading such immoral life as committing sexual abuses against women.

What matters is that GIs continue committing such horrible crimes without hesitation free from any punishment, enjoying extraterritorial privileges under the unequal SOFA.

The GIs crimes will never stop as long as the pro-U.S. elements like Park Geun Hye pursue such country-selling politics.