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Why do you think it would be compromised?
just a thought, but dependend on your Mail Provider maybe someone used the exact same Mail in the past and deleted that account.
Most Mail Services only Block the Reuse of the same Adress for 6 months before someone could use that again (at least in the past, but would think it is still the case).
And if you already have an account with which you post here which mail is that using?
Regardless of platforms, it's the user who is responsible for maintaining their account, login credentials and keeping it secure.
Not sure what OP is so upset about. He could've followed the account recovery process, since it was attached to his account. And even then, it wouldn't have stopped him from making a new account. After verifying your email, after Steam's "Email in use" notice, you can still make a new separate account by clicking "continue".
Accounts get hijacked through phishing, not hacking. The scammer will either get close to the target and get them to divulge login credentials and relevant information (by gaining their trust or through fear tactics by posing as Valve employees) to take over the account or they will send a fake website that's designed to record your login credentials or getting the target to install keyloggers (malware). Accounts that don't use Steam Guard and 2FA are especially vulnerable. They take over the account through Steam's recovery process, not through the kind of hacking you might be imagining. And unless someone's dumb enough to have the same password on both accounts, including their email and other linked platforms, they should remain safe.
The recovery process is not difficult and even though two accounts share the same email, they are two separate accounts. And unless the user themselves is reported for serious violations of Steam's code of conduct, it only affects the specific account that was reported. Shared penalty can only occur if both accounts have the same phone number, shared payment method and IP behavior that Steam moderators take into account.
I'm perfectly fluent in English and if OP explained the matter as poorly to Steam support as they did in this thread, it's understandable that OP was disappointed with their service.
If your tickets are closing automatically, someone else is on your account. Scan with malwarebytes.