Rather than putting forth a winning vision for Korea, the primary figures from the two main parties rely on the blunders of the other to prove that they’re better than their opponent
An internal rift in the main opposition Democratic Party of Korea has widened amid accusations from current and outgoing party members that the candidate nomination process for the April legislative election is unfair and lacks transparency. Both the ruling People Power Party and the Democratic Party have been gradually selecting their candidates to run in South Korea s 253 constituencies. Lawmakers are either electe.
The main opposition Democratic Party of Korea (DPK) is engulfed in factional tensions over candidate nominations for April s general elections amid accusations the party is trying to sideline those not aligned with party leader Lee Jae-myung.
Tensions are reaching a breaking point within the main opposition Democratic Party of Korea (DPK) as some members of its minor factions openly denounce Lee Jae-myung s leadership, saying he made the DPK a party of his own.