90% of Koreans support their forcible breakup. The PPP party has plotted this treason with their boss, and they are protecting him. Forcibly breaking them up means the members of that party will never be able to register themselves as politicians, and will ensure no one can vote for them later.
Ironically, the current party created this law in 2014 (forcibly breaking up a political party due to what they called, “anti-state activities”).
Of course KCTU wants to get rid of the people who are prosecuting their members as spies and traitors.
But let’s get the chinabot to tell us al Qaeda’s viewpoint.
Oh. Wait. He already has.
Nevermind.
Korean Man
1 day ago
Like I said, 90% of South Koreans all support the PPP ban. Are those 90% KCTU commies? You fail.
GrayBlack
1 day ago
Park Ku-yong, a professor of philosophy at Chonnam National University and head of the Democratic Party’s Education and Training Institute, faced criticism for comments he made during a YouTube broadcast. He stated, “I want to inform men in their 20s and 30s that many women are attending rallies calling for the impeachment of President Yoon.”
After facing backlash, Professor Park issued an apology in the comment section of the broadcast, saying, “I sincerely apologize.” He explained that his remarks were intended as sarcasm, saying, “I was pointing out the absence of men in their 20s and 30s at the rallies and suggesting, even in jest, that they follow the example of the awakened women participating.”
Uh oh, the protests are becoming a gender issue. Not much longer before young men start rolling their eyes at mass feminist hysteria protests.
Talk of breaking up the PPP is increases of the likelihood of their constituents supporting drastic measures of political survival. I think such a thing is unlikely, but should it come to pass it’s not like the supporters suddenly disappear with the party being disbanded. They simply change their brand like every Korean party has done since 1950.
Like I said before, failed coup attempts don’t become one and done incidents. They intensify the political competition, which leads to higher chance of another attempt until one succeeds and manages to suppress the power struggle and restore order. Either that or shifts in the political environment puts an end to the political competition.
Demographic trends in Korea are set to see this conflict continue and intensify for a while due to gender divide among the youth. Generational conflict as well. A lot of the old democratization ‘heroes’ are seen as out of touch if not corrupt by the male youth. Remember that is how Yoon won the election, by moving to the right on social matters to capture the young male vote. That path to election victory still remains open post Yoon, and more ominously for the left, that’s the demographic that serves in the military.
Flyingsword
1 day ago
Yeah,90% of the people at the nK communist sponsored KCTU rally. Which is the only people polled.
Korean Man
1 day ago
Wow just wow.. it’s all coming out now….
In front of the nation, the special forces commander admitted Yoon ordered him to fire on the civilians and the opposition party members who had gathered in front of the national assembly.
Fing KCTU Commies
90% of Koreans support their forcible breakup. The PPP party has plotted this treason with their boss, and they are protecting him. Forcibly breaking them up means the members of that party will never be able to register themselves as politicians, and will ensure no one can vote for them later.
Ironically, the current party created this law in 2014 (forcibly breaking up a political party due to what they called, “anti-state activities”).
Remember this story?
https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2014/12/19/s-korea-disbands-pro-north-political-party
Of course KCTU wants to get rid of the people who are prosecuting their members as spies and traitors.
But let’s get the chinabot to tell us al Qaeda’s viewpoint.
Oh. Wait. He already has.
Nevermind.
Like I said, 90% of South Koreans all support the PPP ban. Are those 90% KCTU commies? You fail.
Uh oh, the protests are becoming a gender issue. Not much longer before young men start rolling their eyes at
mass feminist hysteriaprotests.Talk of breaking up the PPP is increases of the likelihood of their constituents supporting drastic measures of political survival. I think such a thing is unlikely, but should it come to pass it’s not like the supporters suddenly disappear with the party being disbanded. They simply change their brand like every Korean party has done since 1950.
Like I said before, failed coup attempts don’t become one and done incidents. They intensify the political competition, which leads to higher chance of another attempt until one succeeds and manages to suppress the power struggle and restore order. Either that or shifts in the political environment puts an end to the political competition.
Demographic trends in Korea are set to see this conflict continue and intensify for a while due to gender divide among the youth. Generational conflict as well. A lot of the old democratization ‘heroes’ are seen as out of touch if not corrupt by the male youth. Remember that is how Yoon won the election, by moving to the right on social matters to capture the young male vote. That path to election victory still remains open post Yoon, and more ominously for the left, that’s the demographic that serves in the military.
Yeah,90% of the people at the nK communist sponsored KCTU rally. Which is the only people polled.
Wow just wow.. it’s all coming out now….
In front of the nation, the special forces commander admitted Yoon ordered him to fire on the civilians and the opposition party members who had gathered in front of the national assembly.
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=73LliZKqIwY
The commander disobeyed the orders.
Yoon is done.