“이혼 소송 중 주소지 노출”···가정폭력 신고 아내 살해한 30대 체포 > 공지사항

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이혼 소송 중이던 아내를 살해 혐의로 30대 남성이 경찰에 체포됐다. 피해자는 경찰에 수차례 가정폭력 피해를 신고하고 스마트워치까지 지급 받았지만 끝내 숨졌다. 가해자는 이혼 소송 중 노출된 주소에 찾아가 범행한 것으로 추정되고 있다.
1일 경찰에 따르면 경기 광주경찰서는 이날 오전 11시40분 살인 혐의로 A씨(30대)를 긴급체포했다.
A씨는 이날 오전 7시17분쯤 경기 광주시의 한 다세대주택 외부 계단에서 이혼 소송 중이던 아내 B씨를 흉기로 찔러 살해한 혐의를 받고 있다.
모자를 눌러쓴 채 오토바이를 타고 현장에 온 A씨는 범행 직후 도주했다. 사건 당시 현장에는 B씨의 딸 C양도 있었는데, 크게 다치지 않은 것으로 전해졌다.
수사에 착수한 경찰은 B씨가 이혼 소송 중이었던 점에 주목해 공무원인 남편 A씨를 유력한 용의자로 보고 추적에 나섰다. 이어 범행 4시간20여 분만에 주거지 인근에 있는 수원시 장안구의 한 모텔에서 그를 붙잡았다.
앞서 B씨는 지난해 3월부터 최근까지 총 5차례에 걸쳐 A씨로부터 가정폭력을 당했다며 경찰에 신고 및 상담 요청을 한 것으로 나타났다. 다만 매번 A씨에 대한 처벌은 원치 않는다는 뜻을 밝힌 것으로 전해졌다. 이에 B씨의 거주지 관할인 수원장안경찰서는 지난 5월 수사를 진행한 뒤 A씨를 가정폭력 혐의로 입건해 검찰에 송치했다.
수사가 시작된 이후 B씨는 A씨와 별거를 시작해 경기 광주의 다세대주택에 거주해 왔다. 지난달부터는 이혼 소송에 들어갔다. B씨는 이혼 소송을 하면서 법원으로부터 임시보호명령 결정도 받은 것으로 알려졌다. 임시보호명령은 가해자의 피해자에 대한 주거지 격리, 100m 이내 접근금지, 전기·통신을 이용한 접근금지 등의 조치다.
B씨는 “이혼 소송 과정에서 비공개 요청을 하지 않아 새로운 주소지가 노출된 것 같다”며 경찰에 도움을 청했고 경찰은 B씨에게 스마트워치를 지급했다.
경찰은 A씨가 법원의 서류 송달을 통해 별거 중이던 B씨의 새로운 주소를 파악해 범행한 것으로 보고 정확한 사건 경위를 조사 중이다.
행정안전부는 4일 오후 10시를 기해 폭염 재난 위기경보를 ‘심각’에서 ‘경계’ 단계로 하향했다고 밝혔다. 중앙재난안전대책본부(중대본) 1단계 비상근무도 해제했다.
이로써 지난 7월 27일부터 가동된 폭염 중대본 비상근무는 이날까지 40일 만에 종료됐ㄷ자.
잎서 행안부는 전국적인 폭염 장기화에 대응하기 위해 지난 7월 27일 오후 3시 폭염 재난 위기경보를 ‘심각’ 단계로 격상하고 중대본 1단계를 가동한 바 있다.
이어 지난 8월 2일 오후 1시에는 중대본을 2단계로 격상해 범정부 대응을 강화했다.
중대본 2단계는 8월 12일까지 유지됐다. 이후 이튿날인 13일부터 다시 1단계로 조정돼 이날까지 비상근무를 이어왔다.
행안부 관계자는 “중대본이 해제되더라도 당분간 낮 기온은 24~31도로 평년과 비슷하거나 조금 높은 더위가 전망된다”며 “폭염으로 인한 추가 피해가 발생하지 않도록 대응에 만전을 기하겠다”고 말했다.
By Yoojin Kim, Industry News Reporter
Editor’s note: This is a full transcript of the interview published exclusively by the Kyunghyang Daily News. Excerpting the entire or any part of the text without consulting the interviewee or the editor is strictly prohibited.
(Click here for Korean version)
Q. In your recent New York Times op-ed, you argued that China may be the ultimate winner of intensifying U.S.-Canada trade conflict.
A. There are lot of trade wars going on right now. Most of them were initiated by President Trump, and most do not make much sense. The one trade war that does need to be fought right now is to deal with China’s growing market dominance across a lot of sectors. Part of the response has got to be the U.S. working with like-minded countries that have the same concerns with China, and getting them to do similar things toward China, whether raising tariffs, using subsidies, or industrial policy.
Right now we’re renegotiating the trade agreement with Canada and Mexico, and President Trump’s focus seems to be, through the use of his tariffs, to get more manufacturing in the U.S., even at the expense of manufacturing in Mexico, and especially Canada. However if you take away all manufacturing from Canada‘s automobile sector, by puting tariffs on Canadian cars, auto parts, steel, and aluminum, Canadian consumers would not want to buy more expensive cars built in America, without benefits in terms of local parts or assembly. They are just going to buy the cheaper vehicles from China.
Unless you allow other partners to have some benefits of the manufacturing sector too, they will not go along with our plan on China. China has 1.4 billion consumers, but the U.S. only has 340 million. We need to add Canada, Europe, Korea, and Japan, all of us, to have the possibility of competing in scale with China. By fighting with Canada, essentially, we’re making both of ourselves weaker in the bigger trade fight with China.
Q. Trump seems to be more interested in dealmaking with China, rather than coming up with a coordinated and collective response with like-minded countries on China.
A. The U.S. is not large enough by itself to tackle the problem that China poses. It would also be a lot cheaper for us if we share the costs of taking on China; the costs of incentivizing companies to create new supply chains out of China, through subsidies as the Trump administration is doing now for companies to do mining and processing for critical minerals so that we’re not as dependent on China. Tariffs impose costs on Americans, but if we have other countries that are having similar kinds of policies, they can share in those costs with us. Americans alone would not bear the burden of creating these alternative supply chains outside of China, so that we’re not vulnerable to acts of Chinese coercion.
Q. I think your argument may have some resonance with President Trump, since he demands greater burden sharing among allies. But there are concerns that tariffs are eroding traditional security alliances, just as we are seeing with the escalation of U.S-Canada conflict.
A. President Trump isn’t wrong about everything. We have to treat this burden sharing differently, given the new costs to deal with these new threats and to fight this new kind of trade war. A lot of America’s trading partners and allies have been very hesitant to do anything about the China problem, just expecting the U.S. to handle it. But Chinese export restrictions in 2025 on rare earth permanent magnets and Nexperia export restrictins impacted automotive supply chains in Europe, Japan, and Korea. Hopefully everyone has woken up to the serious threat.
The problem is, while countries have been woken up to that threat, they’re spending most of their time having to deal with the threat that President Trump is imposing on them through tariffs.
Q. On U.S.-ROK relations, tensions are ongoing over Korea’s pledges to invest in the U.S., the issue of Coupang. Now Samsung Electronics and SK Hynix are faced with growing pressure to expand memory production in the U.S.
A. It is challenging because Korean companies have already made tremendous investments in the U.S. over the last five years, with the CHIPS Act and the Inflation Reduction Act.
Memory is a special industry at a special moment in time, with the AI boom and the shortage of memory. Korean companies have made commitments to do big investments expanding their production capacity, mainly here in Korea. Certainly, the American government would like them to do some of that in the U.S.
Q. What realistic policy and business options does South Korea have to manage the U.S. demands for investment in memory facilities?
A. When it comes to security and resilience of supply chains, there could be arguments for doing more prodction in the U.S. or outside of Korea. As with TSMC in Taiwan, too much production of one thing in one geographic location can be really risky. Taiwan is subject to earthquakes, and now with climate change, there are typhoons, droughts, wildfires, and all kinds of risks to geographically concentrated production. The same risks to some extent apply to Korea. You do want to have a little bit more diversification, even though that’s going to be more expensive.
Whether that should be part of this deal with the Trump administration, there’s a big question about whether that deal is a good deal in the first place. But there are definitely arguments for partners and allies to better align their policies together to make sure that they’re doing things in a coordinated fashion so we’re not competing with each other.
We are worried that Chinese firms might enter the memory space. Chinese firms already have a growing presence in low-end legacy chips and logic space, and a growing presence in assembly, test, and packaging. The fact that Nexperia wafers manufactured at facilities in Europe had to be flown back to China for packaging and finishing is what gave the Chinese government the ability to impose those export restrictions last year. Still, it’s going to take three to five years before those facilities would come into operation, so it’s not going to resolve the memory shortage problem that we have today.
Q. On the artificial intelligence sector, there have been reports that the U.S. will request that allies and partners sever ties with China in terms of artificial intelligence cooperation. How should Korea respond to such a request?
A. Keep in as close communication with the U.S. administration as possible, because it’s been a little bit unclear what their ultimate objectives are.
The first Trump administration was the first to impose export controls on SMIC to address concerns about Chinese AI chip manufacturing capacity and the Biden administration went further. But then the Trump administration last year has loosened some controls to allow China to purchase some of the NVIDIA chips. The administration’s view seems to be that a way to slow the indigenous Chinese ecosystem is to flood their market with the better NVIDIA chips. Allies have to ask Washington what the policy actually is, because of potential inconsistencies. For Korea, that has significant equities and expertise, educating them about blind spots is super important.
Q. What kind of anticipation do you have for the U.S.-China summit? Do you think they would extend to some kind of a trade truce again, or would they go on the course of conflict?
A. I have very modest expectations. Trade statistics show China is not buying a whole lot more U.S. farm products, as part of the $200 billion deal from Trump‘s first term. The U.S.-China Board of Trade, as the Ambassador Greer talked about, could lower tariffs for non-sensitive products, on $30 billion worth of stuff. Given all the other tariffs imposed, China could paradoxically end up getting lower tariffs than other countries.
However, these are very minor because China has incredible leverage over rare earths and permanent magnets, which can potentially shut down the U.S. automotive industry. Until we find alternative sources of supply, China maintains this leverage and you cannot put tariffs in place to diversify away from China.
Q. On rare earths, some middle-powered countries and the U.S. are interested in initiatives to partner with other countries so they could lower dependence on China. Do you think that kind of effort will work out?
A. When I listen to Prime Minister Carney or others talk about the middle powers approach, it sounds like they want to continue to have free trade or rules-based trade with all those other countries, when all of those countries already have really low trade barriers toward China.
To create alternative supply chains for mining, refining rare earths and other critical minerals and manufacturing permanent magnets where China has over 90% of the world’s supply, you have to create incentives for massive investments. Right now those companies don’t have those incentives, because China will instruct its state-owned firms to start dumping minerals on world markets, driving down prices and making those investments unprofitable. The only way is through subsidies, price guarantees, price floors, or tariffs on Chinese products. Until middle powers get serious about those questions, I don’t see how that solves the problem, because they can still be coerced by China. Canada was hit by those Nexperia export restrictions, and Honda had to shut down some of its production in Canada.
Q. Is the U.S. leadership of any sort essential in achieving the goal set forth by middle power countries?
A. I think it makes more sense to do it with the U.S., but it also requires the U.S. to put an attractive deal on the table. I do not criticize the Canadians, Mexicans, or Koreans for saying to the U.S. that they can’t work with them on this issue because the U.S. is hitting them with tariffs. The U.S. can’t have it both ways: the U.S. can’t expect those countries to do the hard policies too, but also be hitting those countries with tariffs and imposing additional costs on them.
Q. Do you think tariffs will remain as a core element of U.S. economic statecraft regardless of electoral shifts, like in the midterm elections or government changes?
A. Normatively, a tariff targeted against China for those products is a tool of economic statecraft that can help create the incentive for companies to generate alternative sources of supply.
The positive question of whether the tariffs likely remain is yes, because it’s going to be very difficult politically for the next administration to remove many of the tariffs. One, if these tariffs, both the forced labor tariffs and the upcoming tariffs on overcapacity, remain in place, they will bring in some revenue for the U.S. government. It’s not enough to close the deficit, but still enough that it will be very difficult to get rid of them without replacing them with some other form of revenue. In the U.S. political system, unless you have all three parts of the U.S. government lined up with the same party at the same time and prioritizing tax reform, it is very difficult.
The other is the difficulty with the forced labor tariffs. To get rid of them, a politician would have to make an argument proposing to remove tariffs placed on a country for forced labor, which immediately triggers public pushback over excusing forced labor. That’s a political argument that most politicians are not going to want to engage in.
Q. That would mean that a country like Korea, heavily reliant on exports, has to learn how to live in the world with constant tariffs.
A. President Trump is fighting ten trade wars at the same time, when only the one with China is one that needs to be fought. The general idea that trade wars are here to stay in one form or another is an unfortunate new reality, which makes it very complicated for countries like Korea that are very heavily dependent on exports.
The good news is, Korean companies make things that are essential. Imagine you didn’t have Samsung and SK making memory chips for AI. Korea makes stuff that the world needs right now, and you’re going to get slightly better treatment than a lot of other countries out there because of that. Korean battery companies and shipbuilding are the world’s leaders outside of China, too. Oftentimes, it’s Korean companies that are providing those alternatives.

묵동하수구막힘 4000만원대출 용인소년재판변호사 용인음주운전변호사 중학동하수구막힘 마장동하수구막힘 일산싱크대막힘 사이트 상단노출 안양이혼전문변호사 신대방동하수구막힘 용인성범죄전문변호사 홍익동하수구막힘 셀토스 장기렌트 이혼재산분할 진관동하수구막힘 인스타그램 좋아요 늘리기 음성변기막힘 시흥동하수구막힘 안양법무법인 성남싱크대막힘 비상금대출 저축은행주부대출 안성하수구막힘 GMC 시에라 리스 수원음주운전변호사 용인이혼전문변호사 근로자저금리대출 대출조회신용점수 중금리대출한도조회 팔팔정 서민대출 대부중개업체 AVMOOV 변호사 인의동하수구막힘 3개월직장인대출 피망슬롯머니 군자동하수구막힘 신용보증 연지동하수구막힘 안성싱크대막힘 잠원동하수구막힘 단기렌탈 발기부전치료제 가격 의정부음주운전변호사 상간녀소송 아파트론 티볼리 장기렌트 대구이혼전문변호사 창원이혼전문변호사 2금융 광주흥신소 대환대출조건 자동차1달렌트 매매잔금대출 용인강간변호사 고척동하수구막힘 상담문의 잠실동하수구막힘 피망슬롯머니상 중고장기렌트카 추가대출가능한곳 조정이혼 송파정형외과 남성정력제 무직자대출 인스타그램 좋아요 주택담보대출갈아타기 입정동하수구막힘 기초수급자대출 연건동하수구막힘 성산동싱크대막힘 수원이혼변호사 이혼상담 명륜동싱크대막힘 피망포커칩 사근동하수구막힘 대전이혼전문변호사 수원변호사 용인대형로펌 기대출과다자추가대출 요양병원 신계동하수구막힘 쏘렌토 장기렌트 영등포동하수구막힘 장기렌트업체 공무원대출 인제변기막힘 금호동하수구막힘 네이버 웹사이트 상위노출 파인론 변호사대출 안산음주운전변호사 주택대출 프리랜서소액대출 수원대형로펌 투싼하이브리드장기렌트 장기연체자대출가능한곳 용인성추행변호사 상간녀소송 개인대부업체 마곡동하수구막힘 비대면월변 서대문변기막힘 구구정 가격 대전이혼전문변호사 정부지원서민대출 액상전자담배 연희동하수구막힘 대부업체담보대출 핸드폰소액결제 50만원대출 중동하수구막힘 남영동하수구막힘 성남음주운전변호사 분당성추행변호사 씨라이언7 장기렌트 필운동싱크대막힘 동숭동하수구막힘 태평로하수구막힘 시흥변기막힘 장기렌트카싼곳 주담대 개인돈월변대출 돈많이버는직업 대학생생활비대출 사이트 상단노출 양천구싱크대막힘 수원이혼전문변호사 대부업 의사대출 용인변호사 비상금대출 사업자장기렌트카 와룡동하수구막힘 길동싱크대막힘 용인성범죄변호사 광진구하수구막힘 레이 EV 장기렌트 아이오닉9 장기렌트 옥인동하수구막힘 폰테크 마포구변기막힘 통의동하수구막힘 아파트대환대출 의정부법무법인 신공덕동하수구막힘 응봉동하수구막힘 군미필대출 고금리대출 대부업체대출조회 수원부장검사출신변호사 돈암동하수구막힘 풍납동하수구막힘 평택학교폭력변호사 차량대여 차렌트 미아동하수구막힘 신천동하수구막힘 개인신용대출한도조회 인터넷대출 권농동하수구막힘 피망머니상 청파동하수구막힘 울산이혼전문변호사 옥천동하수구막힘 관철동하수구막힘 구로동하수구막힘 수원이혼전문변호사 수원법률사무소 대안학교 SBI대출 용인음주운전변호사 폰테크 김해이혼전문변호사 천연동하수구막힘 벤츠 E200 리스 내곡동하수구막힘 종암동하수구막힘 묻지마대출 무서류소액대출 동숭동하수구막힘 저축은행금리 파주하수구막힘 부암동하수구막힘 연남동하수구막힘 차량구독 이혼전문변호사 누상동하수구막힘 즉시출고렌트카 회생인가대출 자곡동싱크대막힘 비아그라 판매 제2금융권대환대출 안산음주운전변호사 수원성범죄전문변호사 무소득대출 이혼전문변호사추천 신당동하수구막힘 신정동하수구막힘 신설동하수구막힘 상가주택대출 서계동하수구막힘 양재동하수구막힘 수원변호사 단독주택담보대출 중고차할부 쏘렌토 장기렌트 청운동싱크대막힘 구구정 처방 제네시스 g80 장기렌트 여주변기막힘 하남싱크대막힘 단기월렌트 신용카드소지자대출 2금융전세자금대출 장기자동차렌트 서초싱크대막힘 당진하수구막힘 렌트카업체추천 캐피탈담보대출 의정부이혼변호사 신차렌트 이혼변호사 용인이혼변호사 서초하수구막힘 공동명의담보대출 https://syschool2.com/ 논현동싱크대막힘 전기차단기렌트 담보대출대환 월계동하수구막힘 한달재직대출 충주하수구막힘 현저동하수구막힘 종암동하수구막힘 안암동싱크대막힘 국어시험 남양주이혼전문변호사 궁동하수구막힘 이혼전문변호사추천 대전이혼전문변호사 상간녀소송 웹사이트 상단노출 저축은행대출 청약대출 급전소액대출 통합채무 남양주음주운전변호사 의정부음주운전변호사 SBI저축은행대환대출 GLC 300 장기렌트 상간녀위자료 신차단기렌트 안양이혼전문변호사 서초이혼전문변호사 창동하수구막힘 오장동싱크대막힘 100만원소액대출 조정이혼 수원이혼전문변호사 저축은행저신용자대출 안양변기막힘 피망포커칩 용인변호사 제네시스 GV70 리스 렌트 수원상간소송변호사 신용8등급대출 수원법무법인 오류동하수구막힘 송정동하수구막힘 개인대출정보 신용보증기금사업자대출 폰테크 저축은행담보대출 서초동하수구막힘 주택담보후순위대출 흥신소 의정부법무법인 수입차구매 여성무직자대출 EV5 리스 안양이혼전문변호사 다중채무통합 구의동하수구막힘 개인회생중대출 용강동싱크대막힘 700만원대출 기아렌트카 용인법무법인 문해력강의 캐피탈 횡성싱크대막힘 채무통합론 도원동하수구막힘 염리동하수구막힘 화물운송자격증 피망베가스머니상 자이데나 가격 홍제동싱크대막힘 https://gidraofficial.com 서울렌트 신창동하수구막힘 8등급대출 광진구변기막힘 무서류주부대출 https://대전이혼전문변호사 목동하수구막힘 이혼소송 고금리전환대출 이문동싱크대막힘 용인이혼변호사 용인형사변호사 인가대출 신탁대출 개인회생인가자대출 양산이혼전문변호사 BMW 530i 리스 흑석동싱크대막힘 동탄치과 햇살론근로자 구구정 자동차렌트비용 네이버 사이트 상위노출 이혼재산분할 안양학교폭력변호사 북가좌동하수구막힘 평창동하수구막힘 혜화동하수구막힘 안양상간소송변호사 정부지원대환대출 주택담보후순위대출 조정이혼 도봉동하수구막힘 율현동하수구막힘 현대경차 당일급전대출 수원불법촬영변호사 청운동하수구막힘 서산변기막힘 현대 팰리세이드 장기렌트 채무통합방법 대출서류 장기렌트카법인 의정부형사변호사 평택이혼전문변호사 내발산동하수구막힘 대전치과 성남상간소송변호사 신대방동싱크대막힘 근로자채무통합대환대출 신차장기렌트 예장동싱크대막힘 울산이혼전문변호사 성범죄변호사 구로동싱크대막힘 대출대환 만21세장기렌트 중고차장기렌트카 계양구하수구막힘 장기렌트카업체 수원상간변호사 흑석동하수구막힘 양육권 개인사업자대환대출 월변대출 갈현동싱크대막힘 재직기간1개월대출 강남성범죄변호사 직장인대부대출 검사출신마약전문변호사 무직장대출 부암동하수구막힘 3개월렌트 렌터카회사 학원비대출 이혼변호사 부암동하수구막힘 동대문구변기막힘 대출정보조회 우량저축은행순위 G80 장기렌트 비대면대출 금호동하수구막힘 개봉동싱크대막힘 렌트카추천 개인사업자장기렌트카 수원변호사 창원이혼전문변호사 의정부학교폭력변호사 안산싱크대막힘 폴스타4 장기렌트 의정부형사전문변호사 틱톡팔로우구매 부산휴대폰성지 저축은행공인인증서 미아동하수구막힘 동선동하수구막힘 무심사대출 일주일렌트 5톤윙바디 직장인대출1억 동두천싱크대막힘 달렌트카 하왕십리동하수구막힘 옥천동싱크대막힘 네이버 사이트 상위노출 이혼전문변호사 주택담보대출한도 수원상간녀변호사 대전개인회생 수원형사전문변호사 공릉동싱크대막힘 행당동하수구막힘 용인성범죄전문변호사 염곡동하수구막힘 저축은행순위 묘동싱크대막힘 합정동하수구막힘 아현동하수구막힘 성남학교폭력변호사 용인상간소송변호사 주택담보대출한도 청주이혼전문변호사 삼전동하수구막힘 대출상담 동숭동하수구막힘 가평싱크대막힘 수원소년보호사건변호사 연체중대출 3천만원대출 화물운송자격증 사이트 상위노출 법인렌트 안양이혼전문변호사 녹번동하수구막힘 분당불법촬영변호사 적선동하수구막힘 수원학교폭력변호사 공덕동하수구막힘 송정동하수구막힘 의정부학교폭력변호사 양육권 예술인대출 제2금융대출 자양동싱크대막힘 3개월렌터카 피망슬롯 BMW i7 장기렌트 을지로동싱크대막힘 스피드론 렌트카3개월 홈페이지 상단노출 의정부음주운전변호사 은평구싱크대막힘 항암 마포동하수구막힘 햇살론신용대출 천안하수구막힘 응봉동싱크대막힘 신차가격 구의동싱크대막힘 수원차장검사출신변호사 무직자연체자대출 아파트자금대출 320i 장기렌트 2년렌트카 장기렌터카장단점 수원이혼전문변호사 협의이혼 화물운송자격시험 분당성추행변호사 둔촌동하수구막힘 500만원 상봉동하수구막힘 원남동하수구막힘 경주이혼전문변호사 남양주음주운전변호사 정부청년대출 모델Y 장기렌트 세종로하수구막힘 RENTCAR 팔팔정 구매 묘동하수구막힘 무서류공인인증서대출 렌터카다이렉트 수원성범죄전문변호사 소상공인대출 테슬라 장기렌트 정부?