JOSH SMITH DIGITAL sex crime is now so pervasive in South Korea that the fear of it is affecting the quality of life for women and girls, with many victims saying they had considered suicide or leaving the country, according to human rights watchdog. South Korea has become the global epicentre of spycam - the use of tiny, hidden cameras to film victims naked, urinating or having sex. Other cases have involved intimate photos being leaked without permission, or sex abuse such as rapes captured on camera and the videos shared online. Victims are often traumatized further and become "immersed…