Former Election Commission chief banned from leaving South Korea

The Justice Ministry has imposed a travel ban on Roh Tae-ak, the former head of the National Election Commission, as part of an investigation into ballot shortages during the June 3 local elections.

The Justice Ministry approved the travel ban on Roh Tae-ak and other key officials at the request of investigators. The measure follows a 13-hour raid conducted on June 11 at the NEC headquarters in Gwacheon and offices in Seoul.

Investigators seized documents on ballot printing plans, budgets and meeting minutes. They will examine the decision-making process and communications between polling stations and the NEC during the elections.

Ballot shortages occurred at 26 polling stations, mainly in Seoul's Songpa Ward. The incident led to protests demanding a rerun of the elections.

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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.

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

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

Protests demanding a rerun of the June 3 local elections over ballot shortages continued for the 23rd consecutive day on Saturday.

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Protests over ballot shortages from the June 3 local elections continued on June 17 as a woman blocked entry to the SK Olympic Handball Gymnasium in Seoul's Songpa District, preventing sports officials from accessing their offices.

A Seoul court on Monday sentenced former President Yoon Suk Yeol to 18 months in prison, suspended for three years, for election law violations during his 2022 campaign. The ruling puts the main opposition People Power Party at risk of returning 39.7 billion won in reimbursed campaign expenses.

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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.

 

 

 

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