Suk Song (2002), 68 per cent of respondents have experienced sexual harassment and 12.7 per cent of the all perpetrators were teachers. Question 40. Sexual harassment cases in schools have a higher chance to be concealed and covered up within the school, as the handling process relies on decisions by the heads of the school. While the student victim needs to be able to easily receive counseling and report the case to tackle the harassment, in reality, these reactions are difficult based on the fear of their names being leaked or unfair treatment in the school. Sexual harassment by teachers is also school violence, however, processes for the sexual harassment cases and school violence cases are conducted separately on two tracks, making it difficult to handle the problem. Please provide the Government’s measures to address sexual harassment in schools and ways to prevent “secondary damage” against the student victims. Issue 8: Misogyny Current situation 41. The issue of hate crimes including misogyny became a national issue after the killing of a woman near Gangnam Station in May 2016. Following this incident, the NHRCK conducted a ‘FactFinding on Hate Speech and Countermeasures’ in 2016 and the National Assembly also made legislative efforts, although no legislation has been enacted. Currently, the only law that regulates hate speech is the ｢Act on the Prohibition of Discrimination against Persons with Disabilities, Remedy against Infringement of their Rights, etc. ｣ (Article 32 (Prevention of Harassment)). 42. According to the above-mentioned fact-finding survey by the NHRCK, all respondents including women, persons in sexual minority groups, disabled persons and migrants felt fear of misogyny, feared that they might be the target of hate crime, and even concealed their identity in some cases, and over half of the respondents said that they did not know how to deal with both online and offline misogyny/hate crimes. 13