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Did you even read the full post? You’re framing ADOR’s move like it was some masterstroke, but it really wasn’t. The updated ruling issued yesterday isn’t some brilliant legal win—it’s a procedural reinforcement. It functions as a form of indirect enforcement: instead of requiring ADOR to file a new motion each time they believe NewJeans violated the injunction, the court simply pre-authorized a fixed penalty of 1 billion KRW per breach to streamline the process. What’s important here is that ADOR actually requested more severe penalties, but the court settled on a fixed amount—₩1 billion per violation. That’s significant because it shows the court was willing to reinforce the original injunction but wasn’t fully siding with ADOR’s push for harsher terms. Also, keep in mind: this supplementary injunction wasn’t issued out of nowhere—it was requested back on April 4, 2025. By that time, the girls had already announced a hiatus, meaning they weren’t going to engage in any official entertainment activities anyway. So in practice, this add-on ruling has very limited impact—it may look tough on paper, but it doesn’t change much in reality unless ADOR tries to pursue retroactive violations. And even that avenue is shut down, because the court explicitly states that penalties will only apply to violations after the girls have officially received the May 30 court ruling. So no, this wasn’t some big trap that “caught” the girls. It’s more of a late, symbolic gesture—an attempt to look like they’re in control after the fact.