Poppy seeds are illegal in Korea

I'm born in Upper Silesia (which is former Germany but now Poland) and for Christmas there is a super delicious desert called Makówka and I was on Coupang ordering all the things from my grocery list for the traditional Christmas diner

Dish	English	In Korean
Borscht	Beets	비트루트
	Sugar	백설탕
	Vinegar	백식초
	Eggs	신선란
	Heavy Cream	휘핑크림
Pickle Soup	Pickled Cucumbers	오이피클
	Carrots	국내산 당근
	Potatoes	국내산 감자
Potato Pancakes	Potatoes	국내산 감자
	Potato Starch	감자전분
	Mushrooms	양송이버섯
	Heavy Cream	휘핑크림
Potato Salad	Pickled Cucumbers	오이피클
	Potatoes	국내산 감자
	Carrots	국내산 당근
	Mayonnaise	백설 마요네즈
	Peas	캔 완두콩
Fish	Carp	활잉어
	Trout	활송어
Poppy Seed Dish	Poppy Seeds	양귀비 씨앗
	Sweet Bread	브리오슈 빵
	Milk	멸균우유
	Sugar	백설탕
	Almonds	슬라이스 아몬드
	Walnuts	껍질 벗긴 호두
	Raisins	골든 레이즌

At the end I tried to order the poppy seeds which are the main ingredient of the desert.

And by main ingredient I mean you need like 3 kg of it. In Poland and Germany you just buy it in the supermarket, they sell it in 500g packages. I lived in Sweden and there it was already difficult because they only sold it in 30g packages and it was somehow expensive, so that I always brought some from Germany to have in storage.

Anyway I couldn't find it at all, and then I asked ChatGTP where I could buy it in Korea and it told me:

In Korean, "mak" (poppy seeds) is referred to as 양귀비 씨앗. However, it's important to note that poppy seeds are classified as narcotics in South Korea, and their possession or importation is strictly prohibited. Attempting to order or bring poppy seeds into the country can lead to serious legal consequences, including fines or imprisonment. Therefore, it's advisable to avoid purchasing or attempting to import poppy seeds while in South Korea.

And as the source it linked to a this New York Post article.

God damn it, so no Makówka for me this year ...