After School's Nana is really really amazing~~

I recently saw a news story about Nana and her daughter subduing a robber.

It was amazing that they subdued the criminal who came in with a weapon and handed him over to the police.

In the meantime, I went in thinking there was no one there. I didn't know it was a celebrity's house. I made an excuse that I went in because I didn't have living expenses.

The criminal who keeps saying that there was no Miranda rights...

Aren't you crazy??

It must have been really scary, but the mother and daughter were brave!! They're the best!!

group After School native Nana It has been reported that the criminal who broke into (Im Jin-ah's) house complained about the unfairness of his arrest, claiming that he was not informed of the Miranda rights.

According to Yonhap News on the 24th, the Guri Police Department plans to send Mr. A, a man in his 30s who was arrested on charges of special robbery and assault, to the prosecution today.

On the 18th, two days after being arrested, Mr. A filed a request for a review of the legality of his arrest, claiming that “the police did not inform him of the Miranda rights during the arrest process,” but the court dismissed it.

Due to the request for a review of the legality of the detention, the detention period has been extended, and the police plan to send Mr. A into custody today.

Attorney Jeong Tae-won of LKB Pyeongsan Law Firm said, “First of all, Mr. A was injured during the subduing process, but the Supreme Court believes that in cases where the arrest scene is chaotic or the suspect is injured and it is difficult to notify immediately, it is legal to notify as soon as possible after he or she has stabilized.” He added, “If the police rushed to transport him or her to the hospital immediately after arriving at the scene, it is difficult to view it as an unlawful arrest just because the notification was a little late.”

"Another important point is that the perpetrator was already subdued by Nana and her daughter before the police arrived. This case constitutes a 'private arrest,' and ordinary citizens are not required to provide Miranda rights," he said. "The police have a duty to provide information from the moment they receive the case. If they had provided information during transport to the hospital or immediately after treatment, it would be difficult to see this as a procedural defect."

The Miranda Rights are the principle that when an investigative agency arrests a criminal suspect, it must inform the suspect of the reason for the arrest and his or her rights in advance, including the right to remain silent, the right to appoint a lawyer, and the right to refuse to make a statement.

Person A is accused of breaking into Nana's house in Achon-dong, Guri-si with a weapon at around 6:00 AM on the 15th, threatening and injuring the mother and daughter, and demanding money.

It was revealed that he climbed up the ladder he had prepared to the veranda, opened the unlocked door, and broke in.

Mr. A reportedly strangled and injured Nana's mother when he discovered her inside the house. Nana woke up upon hearing her mother's screams and tried to stop her. The mother and daughter struggled, eventually grabbing Mr. A's arm and immobilizing him before calling the police.

Nana's mother was injured during the subduing process and received treatment to regain consciousness, and Nana was also injured and received treatment.

During this process, it was found that Mr. A suffered a laceration to his chin caused by a weapon.

During the police investigation, Mr. A stated, "I went in thinking no one would be home. I didn't know it was a celebrity's residence, and I committed the crime because I was short on living expenses."

In the case of Nana and her mother, self-defense was recognized.

A police official explained, “We investigated that there was actual harm to the victims, and that they did not cause serious harm to the suspect in the process of defending themselves,” and “When considering it comprehensively, we determined that the victims’ actions constituted self-defense, so we did not file a case.”

Attorney Jeong stated, "The reason for the ruling on self-defense appears relatively clear. The suspect broke in using a ladder at dawn and immediately posed a threat to life and limb, strangling the victim's mother." He added, "In this situation, the mother and daughter subdued the suspect within the necessary self-defense measures, and there was no evidence of excessive force. Therefore, it was ruled self-defense."