Lee Needs New Policies to Win Back Public Trust
6 Articles
6 Articles
Lee needs new policies to win back public trust
President Lee Jae Myung’s reshuffle of six Cabinet ministers was necessary. In fact, he seemed to have little choice but to replace some of the ministers, who were responsible for policy blunders that dragged down his approval ratings. The circumstances Lee faced justified the shakeup. His administration’s controversial housing policies and property tax measures have drawn the ire of the public. His declining job approval ratings are a direct co…
On the 30th, President Lee Jae-myung carried out a major cabinet reshuffle involving six ministries, including nominating Lee Hyung-il (55), First Vice Minister of Finance and Economy, as Deputy Prime Minister for Economic Affairs and Minister of Finance and Economy, and Kim Seung-won (57), a member of the Democratic Party of Korea, as Minister of Justice. Hong Ji-sun (56), the Minister of Land, Infrastructure and Transport, who is in charge of …
The Blue House carried out a cabinet reshuffle replacing six ministers in an attempt to boost approval ratings, but criticism is mounting as Kim Yong-beom, the Chief of Policy, who is responsible for policy failures, has been retained in his position. In particular, criticism is being raised that this is a mere showpiece appointment without a fundamental shift in national policy, as existing vice ministers were nominated as successors and key po…
On the 31st, People Power Party leader Jang Dong-hyuk commented on President Lee Jae-myung's cabinet reshuffle, calling it a "reshuffle that goes against public sentiment, going completely opposite to the will of the people." He added, "(President Lee) said he would look after the left, but [he/she] [is] pro-Moon (pro-Moon Jae-in)."
The image is for illustrative purposes only. It shows the main building of the Blue House, the official residence of the South Korean president. (Photo courtesy of the Blue House)
President Lee Jae-myung has carried out a significant cabinet reshuffle to form his second term. This move appears to be an attempt to break through the recent downward trend in his approval ratings and shift the political landscape. He replaced the heads of key ministries, including the Ministry of Economy, National Defense, and Justice, and even appointed figures from the pan-ruling bloc. However, a closer look at the details raises doubts as …
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