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The leader of the Democratic Party, Nak-yeon Lee, took a step back two days after drafting an amnesty against the former president. Yet despite fierce opposition within the party, Lee’s ‘amnesty’ remains at the core of the government. Connect with reporters from the National Assembly. Reporter Choi Ah-young! Although the Democratic Party took action yesterday for CEO Nak-yeon Lee’s pardon, are the aftershocks continuing in the party? The amnesty of former presidents Park Geun-hye and Lee Myung-bak, launched by Nak-yeon Lee, the director of the new year. The Democratic Party took it up two days after Lee spoke. Yesterday, before the proposal for a pardon by summons from the leadership, he took a step back and said that first the reflection and sympathy of the public is needed. Despite asserting opposition within the party, Lee again expressed his willingness to suggest pardons to the president at the appropriate time in an interview with a media yesterday. Furthermore, he has repeatedly expressed the position that the amnesty of the two former presidents could be a plan for national unity. Before Lee’s amnesty, opposition has continued not only from family members, but also from party members. Just this morning, on the Supreme Party Council’s live webcast, there was a comment line urging Lee to resign. Supreme Commissioner Yang Hyang-ja at the morning meeting stressed that the pardons of the two former presidents should be viewed from the public sense. However, opinion is divided on whether Lee will be a true rival for the unit or a self-destruct that damages the leadership while demonstrating his willingness to break his head with the backlash. Like other public opinion polls, Ahn Cheol-soo, the head of the National Assembly Party, took the lead in joint polls released today by YTN and TBS. Of course, it will also affect the unification of the opposition, right? The atmosphere to unify opposition candidates has also subtly changed, with Ahn taking first place in polls for the Seoul mayor’s by-elections in the new year. Earlier, Ahn insisted on unifying the opposition candidates, but the power of the people was negative for the party. However, when CEO Ahn took office, there was no urgent need to unify the candidates. Rather, there are voices of concern that candidate Ahn will unify the candidates. Former legislator Na Gyeong-won, who was considering running for mayor of Seoul, said that it is good for Ahn to enter the party, but that if he does, it would be right to finally join Ahn. The Democratic Party to confront this was initially discussed as a stable candidate, but now it appears that it is in a crisis of character. There is no one who is actively advancing more than Representative Sang-ho Woo, who decided to run early. Small and Medium Business Minister Park Young-sun and Representative Park Joo-min are running, but remain cautious. So while the Democratic Party’s theory of selecting former Vice Premier Kim Dong-yeon is flowing, it is said to have yet to be discussed at the leadership level. So far, the National Assembly has handed it over. Ayoung Choi [[email protected]]
