According to legal sources on March 23, G-Dragon has filed complaints against over 100 individuals for defamation and now, the scope may be expanding to include operators of online media outlets that previously published allegation based reports about him.

While the initial legal action focused on malicious online comments, multiple legal insiders suggest that at least one online media operator has recently been added to the list of those being sued. This marks a notable shift.
Instead of targeting only those who spread rumors, the case may now extend to those who produced and distributed the original content, raising questions about responsibility within digital media.
The reports in question had previously raised suspicions about G-Dragon’s activities based on his presence at certain locations. However, following a police investigation, G-Dragon was cleared of all allegations, effectively closing the case.
Despite this, related claims and discussions continued to circulate online prompting his side to take stronger legal action against what they describe as false information and defamation.

When contacted, G-Dragon’s agency stated that it is “currently checking the details”, maintaining a cautious stance.
Legal experts interpret this response as a sign that internal coordination may still be ongoing, particularly regarding:
Traditionally, legal action in similar cases has focused on malicious commenters. But this development suggests a shift toward examining the entire content chain from creation to distribution.
As of now, the full list of defendants and the exact scope of the case have not been officially confirmed. But one thing is clear: This is no longer just about online comments.
It’s about how information is created, shared, and held accountable and G-Dragon’s case may end up setting a precedent for all three.