Polling station in Seoul amid South Korea election results showing ruling party landslide
Polling station in Seoul amid South Korea election results showing ruling party landslide
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Ruling party wins landslide in local elections despite Seoul loss

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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 captured 12 of 16 key mayoral and gubernatorial seats, including the conservative stronghold of Busan. The People Power Party held four posts, including Seoul, Daegu and the two Gyeongsang provinces. Incumbent Seoul Mayor Oh Se-hoon overturned exit polls to secure a fifth term. Former party leader Han Dong-hoon also won a parliamentary by-election in Busan. Ballot shortages at 14 Seoul polling stations caused temporary suspensions. The National Election Commission apologized but ruled out a revote. President Lee Jae Myung expressed regret and called for accountability. The opposition demanded a parliamentary probe. Rebuilding Korea Party leader Cho Kuk announced he would step down after his party's poor showing.

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Initial reactions on X highlight the Democratic Party's landslide in 12 of 16 races but emphasize opposition retention of Seoul, with skepticism over ballot shortages prompting calls for probes and some viewing results as incomplete victory for the ruling party.

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South Korean voters at a polling station for local elections.
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Nation heads to polls to select local gov't chiefs, councilors

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South Koreans head to polling stations Wednesday to elect local government leaders and council members in the ninth nationwide local elections.

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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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.

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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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.

The People Power Party nominated supreme council member Yang Hyang-ja as its candidate for Gyeonggi Province governor on May 2 for the June 3 local elections. Yang, a former Samsung Electronics executive, was elected to the National Assembly in 2020. She will face Democratic Party Rep. Choo Mi-ae.

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The head of South Korea's election watchdog offered to resign on June 5 after ballot shortages disrupted voting in parts of Seoul during this week's local elections.

 

 

 

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