Article 104 (Prohibition of Disturbing Acts at Campaign Speech Meeting) No one shall disturb order at the place of speech or interview, etc., or interfere with its proceeding by violence, threat, or any other means at the place of campaign speech or interview at the open place, of interview or debate meeting, or of a rally of a political party prescribed by this Act, and no torch shall be used except in cases where the person in charge of a speech or interview, etc. uses it for lighting the speech platform and its surroundings. <Amended on Mar. 12, 2004> Article 105 (Prohibition of Procession) (1) No one shall commit the acts falling under any one of the following subparagraphs by forming a group in excess of five persons (ten persons including the candidate in case of accompanying him or her) in order to wage the election campaign: Provided, That in cases of performing the act referred to in subparagraph 2, the candidate, his or her spouse (including one person who is reported by him or her instead of his or her spouse, from among his or her lineal descendants and ascendants), the election campaign manager, the chief of the election campaign liaison office, the election campaign worker, assistant accompanying a candidate, and the accountant in charge shall not be included in the number: <Amended on Mar. 12, 2004; Aug. 4, 2005; Jan. 25, 2010> 1. Marching along the street; 2. Saluting a number of constituents; 3. Shouting repeatedly: Provided, That the same shall not apply to the case of repeated shouts to express supports for the relevant political party or candidates at the speech or interview at an open place under the provisions of Article 79. (2) Deleted. <Jan. 25, 2010> Article 106 (Restriction on House-to-House Visits) (1) No one shall make a house-to-house call to persuade other person to join a political party, for an election campaign or during the election period. (2) Notwithstanding the provision of paragraph (1), a person who is eligible for an election campaign may appeal for support for a political party or candidate at a ceremony of coming-of-age, marriage, funeral and ancestor worship, road, market, shop, tea room, waiting room, or other open places to which many people have an access. (3) No one shall make a house-to-house call for the notification of any campaign speech or interview at an open place during the election period. <Amended on Mar. 12, 2004> Article 107 (Prohibition of Signature or Seal Campaign) No one shall obtain a signature or seal from a constituent for an election campaign.