Yoo Seung-jun, return to YouTube after 4 years → victory in third visa lawsuit… Will he set foot in Korea with his family?

Singer Yoo Seung-jun (Steve Yoo) has resumed his YouTube activities after 4 years, revealing his happy daily life with his family, and he is garnering attention again after winning the legal battle. Will he set foot in Korea with his family?

On the 17th, Yoo Seung-jun posted a video titled "Yoo Seung Jun aka YSJ has returned?" on his YouTube channel. After a long absence, he expressed, "I want to share small parts of my life through YouTube," updating fans on his current situation. The video featured his wife and four children, attracting attention.

In particular, his eldest son introduced their carefree life in the United States, saying, "During the day, I surf and at night, I perform," and joked, "Dad, buy us a house in Malibu," eliciting laughter. The twin daughters appeared bright, reminiscent of the movie "Moana," and his wife, who has been by his side since their dating days, also made an appearance, drawing attention. On the 25th, he shared a family photo with his wife and four children on social media, adding a caption saying "perfect peace in the storm" along with the message 'faith, hope, love.' In the photo, the eldest son exuded youthful charm, while the twin daughters showcased their adorable appeal.

Not only did he share his family, but Yoo Seung-jun also expressed his frustration regarding the controversies surrounding him. He raised his voice against past criticisms, stating, "Does everyone keep their promises? Who are you to judge me?" He continued, "I think merely holding on is a miracle. I have an unextinguished dream and passion," showing his determination to start anew.

#. Victory in the third lawsuit… Will the path to entry open?

In the meantime, it was reported that he won his third lawsuit. On the 28th, it was announced that Yoo Seung-jun won the first trial of his third visa issuance lawsuit. The Administrative Division 5 of the Seoul Administrative Court (presiding judge Lee Jeong-won) ruled in favor of the plaintiff in part regarding the confirmation of the non-existence of the entry ban decision and the cancellation of the visa issuance refusal action filed against the Ministry of Justice and the Consulate General in Los Angeles.

The court stated, "It is hard to see Yoo Seung-jun's behavior posing a risk to the national security, order maintenance, or diplomatic relations of the Republic of Korea," and decided, "The harm that Yoo Seung-jun would endure if the entry ban is maintained outweighs the public interest that would be gained." Furthermore, they elaborated, "Considering the mature level of public consciousness, the likelihood that his existence or activities would cause actual disadvantages to Korean society is low."

However, the court dismissed Yoo Seung-jun's assertion of the 'invalidity of the 2002 entry ban decision' ruling. The court clarified that this judgment does not justify his past military evasion behavior, indicating that moral condemnation remains possible.

#. Cold public sentiment… "He won the law but couldn't win the heart"

With this ruling, Yoo Seung-jun once again secured a legal basis, but public opinion remains cold. Online communities and portal comment sections show reactions such as "It's disrespectful to those who fulfilled their military duties," "Even after 20 years, the feeling of betrayal remains," and "While the law is one thing, it's hard to accept emotionally." On the other hand, some internet users commented, "It's too harsh considering this is over 20 years ago," and "Shouldn't we let the children experience Korea?"

Yoo Seung-jun has consistently emphasized that he only wanted to enter Korea for the sake of restoring his honor, and has never sought clemency or special treatment. Above all, he has repeatedly expressed a desire to show Korea to his wife and children, revealing his deep affection for his family. With this third victory, Yoo Seung-jun is slowly breaking down legal barriers. However, how he can overcome the high 'wall of public opinion' remains crucial. It raises interest whether he will someday be able to set foot in Korea with his family.

[Photo] 'SNS.

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