In June 2021, the Human Rights Watch named South Korea as being the number one country in the world for spy cam use and its usage for digital sex crimes. Many women and critics say that molka crimes and the lack of action taken towards them are a product of distorted gendered violence against women in South Korea and the flaws in the law enforcement system. Prosecution rates for molka crimes are low, and punishment through fines or jail time is weaker in practice than stated in South Korean law. Women overwhelmingly make up the majority of victims of molka crimes, while men make up the vast majority of perpetrators. South Korea's highly digitized society makes it easy to circulate molka footage and difficult to remove once it has been circulated.Īs the number of spy camera incidents has rapidly increased since 2011, molka crimes have become a prominent point of feminist protest and #MeToo in South Korea. 'Molka' can refer to both the actual cameras as well as the footage later posted online. The voyeuristic images and videos are sold online across various platforms, including popular social media sites like Twitter and Tumblr, without knowledge or consent of those on camera. In South Korea, spy cameras have proliferated in the 2010s and are most commonly installed in small holes or cracks in walls in locations such as women's public restrooms and motel rooms. This makes the term denote prank and spy camera at the same time.
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The expression has been originated from the homonymous title of a Korean prank TV show, which existed from March 1991 to November 1992. Molka is an abbreviation of molrae-kamera ( Korean: 몰래카메라), which means a sneaky camera. Molka ( Korean: 몰카, ) is the Korean term for hidden cameras or miniature spy cameras secretly and illegally installed, often in order to capture voyeuristic images and videos. View of a motel room in South Korea, a possible location for spycams to be installed in order to obtain explicit footage
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