cyber asylum has dealt kakao talk a serious blow. an opposition party official was recently indicted for refusing police demands to stop a protest demanding that park resign. he says police then monitored messages he exchanged with about 3,000 people on kakao talk. the co-ceo apologized for causing concern to users. the head of an online business body says there needs to be a balance between conflict and interest. >> translator: trust is of the utmost importance for these services with huge numbers of users. but it's also important for businesses to follow the law. it's unfortunate that these two criteria collided on this issue. >> reporter: prosecutors say they won't monitor chats in realtime. but it's hard to win back trust once it's been lost. many users have switched to a german chat app called telegram. it had 50,000 users in early september. now 2 million people have signed up. >> translator: i won't go back to kako talk now that it lost the trust of the people. >> translator: it's tough to switch to another service. once you g

. >> translator: i won't go back to kakao, now that it lost the trust of the people. >> translator: it's tough to switch to another service once you get used to one. but since a lot of people are already using telegram i plan to join in and start using it too. >> reporter: cyber signum goes hand in hand with censorship. but they warn of the dangers. >> translator: south korea's economic system relies on the internet. if the government regulates the freedom of expression most internet users want the foundation of the company's economy will be shaken. the government needs to realize this and deal with this danger. >> reporter: people in south korea are losing trust in online services but they question whether those services can win back that trust. nhk world, seoul. >>> officials in jordan are seeing fewer people from outside their borders coming to visit. their tourism efforts are hampered by the political situations in neighboring countries. they've now teamed up with some japanese experts to help get visitors back. >> reporter: the old town was once the capital of thejordan. it dates ba