Park Sang-kyu: "Don't trust investigative agencies, file complaints instead."

Attorney Park Sang-kyu stated that people should be wary of vaguely believing that investigative agencies will handle cases on their own.

The public's active interest, such as continuously inquiring about case progress from the담당 police officer, is key to preventing delayed processing.

Attorney Park's judgment is that direct investigations by the prosecution and supplementary investigations of cases transferred by the police should be approached separately.

The prosecution's function of supplementing police-transferred cases for indictment has not had any particular problems, and its inherent role is to meet investigative requirements to prevent acquittals.

Maintaining the existing prosecution investigation method is considered the minimum safety net to prevent public harm.

Just as in the case of the Corruption Investigation Office for High-ranking Officials, simply adding personnel does not immediately yield results. Therefore, the establishment of the Serious Crime Investigation Agency is expected to lead to realistic concerns about delays in handling complex cases and investigative gaps.

It was pointed out that since the introduction of the prosecution's electronic system, work inefficiencies have occurred, such as slower search speeds and difficulty in viewing documents.

It is more cumbersome and significantly less efficient than the traditional paper document method, and the unstable linkage system between the police, prosecution, and courts causes disruptions in work.

The hasty introduction of the system without feedback from frontline prosecutors was analyzed as the cause of the problem.

Attorney Park Sang-kyu diagnosed that the President appears to be excessively afraid of investigative agencies due to his own judicial risks.

This fear prolongs vacancies in key justice agency heads, such as the Prosecutor General and National Police Commissioner, fostering an attitude of distrust rather than control over these institutions.

Conflicts are ongoing internally, with former Minister Choo Mi-ae expressing critical views towards Chairman Lee Jae-myung.

Attorney Park analyzed that the administration's inability to trust even the justice agencies it appointed gives the impression that it fears its own flaws might be exposed.

Even 1 year and 3 months after the administration's launch, a large number of key high-ranking positions, including Prosecutor General, National Police Commissioner, ambassadors, and heads of public institutions, remain vacant.

The delay in personnel appointments for crime investigation agencies is interpreted as due to internal fears within the administration, raising questions about the President's inability to properly exercise personnel authority.

Key justice agency heads, such as the Prosecutor General and National Police Commissioner, have been vacant for an extended period, and including ambassadors and heads of public institutions, an excessively large number of positions remain empty 1 year and 3 months into the administration's launch.

The presenter analyzed that it is difficult to shake the impression that the current administration cannot properly control or trust even the justice agencies it appointed, and fears that its own flaws or shortcomings might become the subject of investigation.

According to typical power dynamics, it is customary to reorganize key positions such as the Prosecutor General, ministers, National Police Commissioner, National Tax Service Commissioner, and Board of Audit and Inspection Chairman immediately after assuming power.

However, the current administration cannot form its lineup because it distrusts the agency heads it appointed, and the inability to control investigative agencies despite holding power is interpreted as evidence of many internal flaws within the administration.