Money Today improperly used photos of victims of the invasion, as domestic business circles criticized Russia’s invasion of Ukraine as a factor in stock investment for posting photos of civilians affected by the invasion of Russia and raising food prices.Mothers who shed tears while buying CJ and Orion stocks!A photo of a woman weeping after being attacked under the title of “Iran.”
Money Today is the 15th! Mothers who shed tears after buying CJ Orion stocks due to food price hikes!Money Today reported that Russia invaded Ukraine, causing prices of raw materials such as oil prices, corn and wheat to soar, resulting in falling stock prices of food companies or unstable stock prices.
▲Money Today is the 15th! Mothers who shed tears after buying CJ Orion stocks due to food price hikes!It’s an article with that title, but unlike the title, it’s in the body of the article!Mothers who shed tears! not mention anything related to The title of the article appears to be a description of a photo attached to the text by Money Today.
The photo shows the site of the invasion reported by the AP, and a female resident is sobbing after losing her residence in Gorenka, a region outside the Ukrainian capital of Kiu, in a Russian airstrike on the 2nd. At the bottom of the photo!Mothers who shed tears after buying CJ and Orion stocks due to food price hikes!with an explanatory caption saying that Crying because food stock prices have fallen due to the war on the victims of the invasion!It’s like mothers!
▲Money Today is the 15th! Mothers who shed tears after buying CJ Orion stocks due to food price hikes!A netizen who published the article criticized in a comment that people were dying in Ukraine, and that a journalist said that the war was causing the state to fall. The photo is currently deleted from Money Today’s website and news portal, but the photo remains intact on another portal, !msn! site.
This is not the first time that news of casualties has been dealt with in terms of stock investment. Maeil Economic TV introduced it as a “stock investment opportunity” right after Russia invaded Ukraine.
The Money Today reporter, who wrote the article, said on the phone, “I couldn’t find the right picture in the Ukraine photo DB, so I was chased by the deadline, but today I ended up asking the company to do so.” He said it was his mistake. The reporter said he named it himself.
Song Ki-yong, editor-in-chief of Money Today, said, “I’m sorry that I used inappropriate photos that didn’t fit the article and my empathy was not good,” adding, “After the article came out yesterday, I deleted the photos.” Director Song said, “I will talk to develop empathy to prevent this from happening.”
Reporter Yeri, email! #160protected.