The Fair Trade Commission (FTC) ordered SM Entertainment to let up on its pressure on JYJ.
The FTC stated on July 24, "We told SM and the Korea Pop Culture and
Arts Industry Coalition to stop interfering with others′ business
activities, and ordered them to notify related institutes, such as
broadcasting companies, of this fact."
According to an investigation by the FTC, SM and the Coalition had sent
an official notice in October 2010, after the JYJ members left TVXQ
(DBSK), to 26 broadcasting companies and album distributors, asking them
to refrain from casting JYJ or from distributing their music.
The FTC judged that considering the influence of SM and the Coalition in
the industry, this notice would have pressured those who received it,
and interfered with JYJ′s promotions as a singer.
On this, JYJ′s agency C-JeS Entertainment commented, "We thank the FTC
for its decision. This fight started in 2009 and had since made us feel
like we′ve been walking a desert with no end, but today′s announcement
made us feel that things were becoming better, and we felt we had been
supported."
"We hope this notice will help [us] promote fairly before the public, and also open new doors for our juniors," it finished.
SM Entertainment, on the other hand, said about the decision, "We′re
sorry such a decision was made because we′ve never interfered [with
JYJ′s promotions]. SM is considering taking legal measures on the
decision."
Park Yoo Chun, Kim Junsu and Kim Jae Joong left SM and its former group
TVXQ after lodging a lawsuit against the agency. The three have been
performing as JYJ.
Source: mwave
Shared by: JYJCircle

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