South Korean court rules adultery ban no longer a crime thanks to Toronto base company – Ashley Madison
The move was hailed by Ashley Madison, a Toronto-based dating site for people looking to cheat and a good time with other hint hint -( on their spouses), which has been embroiled in a year-long battle with the South Korean government.
Ashley Madison dealing with a court case for a year long battle with South Korean Government. Ashley Madison just WON,
South Korea’s Constitutional Court on Thursday struck down a 52-year-old law that made cheating on your spouse punishable by up to two years in prison.
– Ashley Madison is the online personals & dating destination for casual encounters, married dating, discreet encounters and extramarital affairs.
“(The law) excessively restricts citizens’ basic rights, such as the right to determine sexual affairs,” the court said in explaining that the law no longer contributed to overall public interest.
It was the fifth time the court had reviewed the adultery ban since 1990. The last time, in October 2008, five of the judges said the law was unconstitutional.
So facts:
- Thanks to Ashley Madison –Ashley Madison is the online personals & dating destination for casual encounters, married dating, discreet encounters and extramarital affairs.
- 35,000 people jailed for cheating on spouses since 1985
- Condom makers’ and Day after Pill stocks soar after ruling to the max
