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The way I understand it, your citizenship is irrelevant here. If you happen to visit South Korea, they can usually prosecute you for a crime you allegedly committed on the internet while abroad. Seeing as you'd be charged with creating or distributing a ToS-infringing program, it's likely sufficient that at least one person located in South Korea received (or could have received) a copy of that program for the crime to fall under South Korean jurisdiction.

Extradition is more complicated; depending on your country of origin, the crime you are charged with must also be illegal under local laws in most cases.

basically: dont go to south korea.

It means you don't have to worry about any competition from South Korean companies in the field of cybersecurity.

I like this statement.

You also probably don't need to worry about competition from SK programmers.

(My WoW account got banned back in the day because I had an instance of the Visual Studio Debugger running while playing WoW. No, I wasn't debugging WoW ...)

Lays the foundation for other countries.