Actor Ryu Seung-beom Apologizes for Bus Lane Violations, Vows to Pay Fines
Translated from Korean and summarized by DistantNews. Read the original for the full story.
At a glance
- Actor Ryu Seung-beom is facing controversy for allegedly violating bus-only lane regulations multiple times while driving a company vehicle.
- The alleged violations occurred during the filming of the Netflix movie 'Good News' in 2024.
- His former agency has issued an apology, stating that Ryu Seung-beom will immediately pay the fines incurred.
Actor Ryu Seung-beom finds himself embroiled in a controversy surrounding alleged violations of bus-only lane regulations. Reports indicate that the actor, while personally driving a company vehicle during the filming of the Netflix movie 'Good News' in 2024, repeatedly used bus-only lanes. This behavior has drawn criticism and sparked public discussion regarding adherence to traffic laws, especially for public figures.
In response to the mounting concerns, Ryu Seung-beom's former agency, Y1 Entertainment, has issued a formal apology. The agency acknowledged the alleged infractions and stated that the actor is prepared to take responsibility for his actions. As a measure of accountability, it was confirmed that Ryu Seung-beom will promptly settle all fines associated with the violations.
First of all, we apologize.
This incident brings to light the importance of traffic law compliance, even for celebrities. While the context of filming might have presented perceived time constraints, the use of bus-only lanes is a specific traffic regulation designed to ensure the smooth operation of public transportation and manage urban congestion. The apology and commitment to pay fines represent an effort to address the situation and mitigate further public backlash. As the details emerge, the focus remains on Ryu Seung-beom's responsibility and the agency's handling of the public relations aspect of this controversy.
He will immediately pay the fines.
Originally published by Chosun Ilbo in Korean. Translated, summarized, and contextualized automatically by DistantNews, with a note on how the source frames the story. Not individually reviewed before publishing. How this works.