South Korea is addressing a growing problem known as "online sexual crimes," which involve the unauthorized sharing of photos or videos of a sexual nature featuring women. These materials are often captured in public or private spaces without the individual's consent and then distributed across the internet. The issue has become more severe with the advancement of artificial intelligence (AI), which has enabled the creation of deepfakes—highly realistic videos that use AI technology to superimpose a real person’s face onto explicit content, often without their knowledge or permission. The rise of deepfake technology has made it easier for perpetrators to produce and spread non-consensual pornography, increasing the emotional and psychological harm to victims. This has sparked concerns among lawmakers and civil society, who argue that existing legal frameworks are not sufficient to address the complexities of AI-generated content. Victims often face significant stigma and difficulty in reporting such crimes due to the anonymity of the internet and the challenges of proving the content's origin. In response to this crisis, the South Korean government established a specialized center in 2018. This center is composed exclusively of women and is dedicated to monitoring and removing illegal online content that violates individuals' privacy and consent. The initiative was launched to provide a more empathetic and effective approach to handling such sensitive cases, ensuring that victims receive appropriate support and that harmful material is swiftly taken down from digital platforms. The government continues to work on improving legal protections and digital policies to combat online sexual crimes. While the center has been a step in the right direction, experts emphasize the need for broader awareness, stronger legislation, and better enforcement mechanisms to fully address the issue. Efforts are also being made to educate the public on the risks of AI-generated content and the importance of digital consent.