Police raiding the election commission headquarters over ballot shortages.
Police raiding the election commission headquarters over ballot shortages.
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Police raid Election Commission over ballot shortages in local elections

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Police raided the National Election Commission headquarters and local offices on Thursday over ballot shortages that disrupted last week's local elections.

Police mobilized more than 100 investigators to search the Commission's headquarters in Gwacheon, south of Seoul, and offices in Seoul districts hit by shortages. Voting was suspended at 26 polling stations nationwide during the June 3 local elections, with most incidents in Seoul's Songpa Ward. Protesters have gathered for a seventh straight day outside a vote-counting facility in Songpa Ward to demand a rerun of the elections. Authorities are examining how the shortages occurred. The Commission had launched a fact-finding committee of external experts on June 10 to investigate the cause and recommend preventive steps.

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Initial reactions on X discuss ballot shortages during South Korea's local elections leading to chaos and fraud claims. Posts highlight police and prosecutor investigations into the National Election Commission. Some express skepticism about election integrity while others note official probes and evidence issues.

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Police raiding the election commission building with protesters outside demanding an election rerun.
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Police raid election commission over ballot shortages

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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.

A joint police and prosecution team will soon question National Election Commission officials over ballot paper shortages during the June 3 local elections.

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Protests over ballot shortages during local elections entered their second day in Seoul on Saturday, with thousands surrounding a vote-counting facility and demanding a new election.

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.

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Official campaigning for South Korea's June 3 local elections and parliamentary by-elections started on Thursday, May 21, with nearly 7,830 candidates competing nationwide. The two-week period runs until June 2 and is seen as an early test for the Lee Jae Myung administration.

Supreme Court Chief Justice Cho Hee-dae accepted the resignation of National Election Commission chairperson Roh Tae-ak on June 8. The move follows ballot shortages that disrupted voting in parts of Seoul during the June 3 local elections.

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Early voting for the June 3 local elections took place on Friday and Saturday, recording a turnout of 23.51 percent, the highest for local elections since 2014. President Lee Jae Myung faced criticism over his actions at a polling station and social media posts urging participation.

 

 

 

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