Leaders in a meeting at the presidential office discussing reforms to the election commission due to ballot shortages.
Leaders in a meeting at the presidential office discussing reforms to the election commission due to ballot shortages.
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Leaders urge Election Commission reform after ballot shortage

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A four-way meeting on June 8 at the presidential office called for accountability and structural changes at the National Election Commission after ballot shortages disrupted the June 3 local elections.

President Lee Jae Myung, National Assembly Speaker Cho Jeong-sik, Chief Justice Jo Hee-de, Constitutional Court President Kim Sang-hwan and Prime Minister Kim Min-seok attended the meeting. The president admitted a lack of sensitivity on sovereignty issues and said the incident was separate from election fraud claims. The Democratic Party submitted a request for a parliamentary investigation. People Power Party leader Jang Dong-hyeok called for a nationwide rerun election. Exit poll results released by broadcasters while voting continued in Songpa also drew criticism. The editorials stressed that the commission's independence should not shield it from accountability. They called for external oversight or major restructuring, including separating judges from local election commission roles.

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President Lee Jae Myung speaking at a podium about reforming the election commission due to ballot issues.
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President Lee calls for constitutional amendment to reform election watchdog

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President Lee Jae Myung said Friday that fundamental reform of the National Election Commission is needed, possibly through a constitutional amendment, following ballot shortages that disrupted the June 3 local elections.

Police raided the National Election Commission on June 11 over ballot shortages that disrupted voting at 26 polling stations during the June 3 local elections, as protests demanding a rerun continue.

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Protests demanding a re-run of local elections marred by ballot shortages continued for the ninth day on June 13.

South Korea's ruling Democratic Party secured a landslide in Wednesday's local elections, winning 12 of 16 key races and strengthening President Lee Jae Myung's mandate.

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South Korea's ruling Democratic Party secured 12 of 16 major local posts in June 3 elections. The main opposition retained Seoul with Oh Se-hoon winning a fifth term. Ballot shortages disrupted voting in parts of the capital.

The Democratic Party-controlled National Assembly elected chiefs of 11 parliamentary committees on June 30, prompting a boycott from the main opposition People Power Party.

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Early voting for South Korea's June 3 local elections and by-elections opened Friday across 3,571 stations nationwide. The vote is widely seen as a referendum on President Lee Jae Myung's first year.

 

 

 

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