From an Asia Economy report dated June 21, 2018.
"The Capital Market Investigation Unit under the Financial Services Commission plans to disclose serious market-disrupting conduct publicly before referring it to investigating authorities, but concerns are being raised about releasing information before the allegations are established. Some regard the aim of serving the public interest in investor protection positively, while others point out, no less forcefully, that it may conflict with principles such as the presumption of innocence."
"Attorney Jaesun Yoon of Law Firm Changchun said: 'Share price manipulation cases are often ambiguous to assess, and with conflicting evidence and witnesses it can take a long time to reach judgment.' He added: 'It is risky to leave the question of whether conduct is serious enough to move the market to the authorities alone, and there is also a concern that advance disclosure will make it look as though the authorities have already judged the matter serious and settled the allegations.'"