On Saturday, the Popular Authority in South Korea chose the conservative Minister Kim Moon Soo as a candidate for the presidential elections on June 3, and called after President Yoon Sok Yol’s refusal to try to impose martial law.
Kim will face the liberal candidate of the Democratic Party, Lee Jay Meong, who led all conservative candidates who announced a wide margin of two numbers in the polls.
At the age of 73, Kim was a party activist at the university, but then became a conservative class, a working minister in the Yun government and promised to implement favorable policies for companies if elected.
In the acceptance speech, Kim said that the country is facing a political crisis because of what he described as an aggressive campaign of the opposition.
“South Korea is in a crisis,” Kim said. The Democratic Party submitted the dismissal proposals against 31 authority.
The candidate added: “They led a broad and indiscriminate campaign against the Prime Minister, the Deputy Minister of Economic Affairs, many ministers, the head of the Audit and Inspection Council, the Chairman of the Korean Communications Committee, the public lawyer, and even promoters lead the investigations.”
Kim also promised to reform the constitution, which was amended in 1987.
The elections arose Chairing Presidency In April by the Constitutional Court, which ruled that he committed a violation of the duties by declaring martial law on December 3 without justification.
