Proposals to buy off candidates with fake public opinion reveal the reality of illegal elections that shake the foundation of democracy
Instead of normal competition for voters, election brokers create fake public opinion to exaggerate a candidate's strength. This fake public opinion attracts funding and personnel, forming an abnormal election structure.
In this process, brokers attempt to quash cases by providing legal fees if illegal activities are discovered, which fundamentally undermines the fair environment of local autonomy.
This individual claimed that the nomination was strategically decided at the central level and offered to ensure Han Soo-yong's easy ascent to the county chief position.
He suggested a 'superb chief of staff' and made remarks implying that Han should act as a 'figurehead'. Han Soo-yong firmly rejected this offer and sent him away.
This person introduced himself as a 'pro' and 'expert,' signaling his intention to intervene in the election.
Han Soo-yong reiterated that he would not be a 'figurehead' and wished to be a county chief who works diligently for Jinan, refusing the offer. Han submitted related evidence to the Anti-Corruption Investigation Unit of the National Police Agency.
He plans to include whether the audit was properly conducted by the Inspection and Audit Office as part of his information disclosure request.
Han Soo-yong also stated that he would pursue obtaining records of transfer to the prosecution and consider filing a complaint if necessary.
This proposal was an illegal election act that could undermine the foundation of democracy.
Sung Jun-hu expressed concern, pointing out that such illegal acts as money-for-votes elections and manipulation of secure numbers are serious problems that fundamentally destroy democracy.
Answers come from the transcript, with the exact spot cited.
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