After Work Living in the Office… Life Avoiding Surveillance
It has been revealed that a military civilian employee in Gyeongnam had been secretly residing in the office within the unit for an extended period, prompting military authorities to launch an investigation.
According to the Army, a civilian employee, Mr. A, in his 30s belonging to a reserve training unit in Gyeongnam, lived in the office of the unit from January last year to April this year, roughly 15 months.

After coworkers left for the day, he was found to be sleeping on the office sofa and even doing his laundry, practically using the workspace as his residence. It is reported that once the reserve training ended, there were almost no stationed personnel in the unit, allowing Mr. A to live without being observed.
Continuing Until Allocation of Single Accommodation… Colleagues Ignored It
Mr. A continued this lifestyle until he was assigned single accommodation after going through the unit's entry review in April.
Some personnel were aware of Mr. A's situation, but it has been confirmed that they merely issued verbal warnings, such as telling him not to sleep in the office. This raises concerns about the lack of organizational oversight and management.
The Army has initiated a probe upon receiving this report, and during the investigation, Mr. A reportedly stated, "I had no choice due to difficult family circumstances."

The case has now been forwarded to the legal affairs office for further investigation, and the military plans to take action based on the relevant regulations depending on the outcome.
Image source: News1