Investigators to question election watchdog officials over ballot shortages

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

Ballot shortages during the June 3 local elections temporarily suspended voting at 26 polling stations, mostly in Seoul. The investigation team raided seven locations including the NEC headquarters on June 11 and seized server records on June 13.

The probe focuses on whether officials exerted undue influence on ballot printing and how they responded to the shortages. Front-line officials will be questioned first, followed by senior officials including the former chief who resigned.

Protests at a vote counting site in Seoul's Jamsil district continued for a 10th day on June 14, with around 600 people gathered and blocking entrances to sports offices.

Makala yanayohusiana

Police raiding the election commission headquarters over ballot shortages.
Picha iliyoundwa na AI

Police raid Election Commission over ballot shortages in local elections

Imeripotiwa na AI Picha iliyoundwa na AI

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

A joint police and prosecution team was set on Thursday to question four more election officials over ballot shortages that disrupted the June 3 local elections.

Imeripotiwa na AI

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.

Thousands of protesters surrounded a vote counting facility in eastern Seoul on Friday over ballot shortages that disrupted Wednesday's local elections, prompting police to disperse the crowd and secure ballot boxes.

Imeripotiwa na AI

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.

Many South Koreans headed to the polls on Friday for two days of early voting ahead of the June 3 local elections and parliamentary by-elections, viewed as a referendum on President Lee Jae Myung's first year in office.

Imeripotiwa na AI

Investigators raided the offices of the Gwangju police chief and five other locations on July 11 as part of a probe into suspected collusion by the father of a murder suspect to destroy evidence.

Jumamosi, 27. Mwezi wa sita 2026, 20:04:18

Protests over ballot shortage continue for 23rd day

Jumatano, 17. Mwezi wa sita 2026, 11:21:06

Protesters block entry to Seoul handball gymnasium amid ballot dispute

Jumanne, 16. Mwezi wa sita 2026, 14:02:36

Rival parties agree to probe election ballot shortages

Jumatatu, 15. Mwezi wa sita 2026, 00:00:53

Lee accepts voting rights complaints but rejects election fraud claims

Jumamosi, 13. Mwezi wa sita 2026, 21:31:11

Protests over ballot shortages continue for ninth day

Jumanne, 9. Mwezi wa sita 2026, 23:04:31

Seoul ballot shortage protests enter fifth day

Jumamosi, 6. Mwezi wa sita 2026, 08:53:21

Protests over ballot paper shortages enter second day

Jumanne, 2. Mwezi wa sita 2026, 15:39:21

Nation heads to polls to select local gov't chiefs, councilors

Alhamisi, 28. Mwezi wa tano 2026, 23:30:12

Early voting begins for June 3 local elections

Jumatano, 20. Mwezi wa tano 2026, 16:47:30

Campaigning begins for South Korea's June 3 local elections

 

 

 

Tovuti hii inatumia vidakuzi

Tunatumia vidakuzi kwa uchambuzi ili kuboresha tovuti yetu. Soma sera ya faragha yetu kwa maelezo zaidi.
Kataa