Democratic Party of Korea: ”People Power's disastrous election preparations, no right to put up a candidate”... Onslaught from the first day - South Korea

On the 12th, the first day of campaigning for the presidential election to be held on June 3rd, the Democratic Party launched a fierce attack on the People Power Party (the ruling party), saying that it "has no right to put up a candidate."
Kim Seong-hoe, deputy chief of the situation room of the Central Election Strategy Committee, said at a press conference on the same day, "The power of the people and Kim
- Candidate Moon-soo's election campaign preparations are not just messy, but disastrous. The campaign workers' uniforms and pickets do not bear the candidate's name. Banners and campaign vehicles have disappeared, showing the hasty election campaign.
"There are no banners of the party's candidates hanging at the People Power Party headquarters either. Perhaps they haven't decided on a candidate yet. They're not even planning to start an election campaign," Kim said.
"How can a party that is not prepared be responsible to the nation?" he said. "The People's Power Party is not qualified to put up a presidential candidate, and candidate Kim Moon-soo is the most powerful man in the Republic of Korea.
"He is not qualified to be president," Park Kyung-mi, spokesperson for the National Election Committee, said in a written briefing, "The People's Power Party is likely to lose the provisional injunction lawsuit, so the party members' vote is being postponed."
"Did they use the rejection as an excuse to hastily reinstate candidate Kim Moon-soo? They must clarify what conspiracy took place behind closed doors in the early hours of the morning and make public the results of the vote by all party members," he said.
Candidate Kim was facing difficulties in unifying with independent presidential primary candidate Han Deok-soo, and at 11 p.m. on the 10th, he was the last candidate for the People Power Party.
This resulted in a lack of time to physically prepare, and campaign uniforms and vehicles were ordered without the candidate's face or name, just with the symbol "2" (the number for People Power).
It became.