[6.3 Election] Jo Guk: "If Bae Sujin Wins, Gwangju Politics Will Be on Edge"

Jo Guk Innovation Party Awards Nomination Certificate to Bae Sujin for Gwangju Gwangsan-eul By-election
Bae Sujin: "Gwangju Must Compete Like Daegu to Secure Support and Change"

Bae Sujin, an attorney running in the Gwangju Gwangsan-eul by-election, has officially begun her campaign after receiving the nomination certificate from the Jo Guk Innovation Party. The Jo Guk Innovation Party has defined this election as "an election to restore competition in Gwangju politics," repeatedly emphasizing the need for a shift in the political landscape of the Honam region.

On the morning of May 7, the Jo Guk Innovation Party awarded the nomination certificate to candidate Bae Sujin, who is running in the Gwangju Gwangsan-eul by-election, at the party headquarters in Yeouido, Seoul.

During his remarks at the Central Election Countermeasures Committee meeting, party leader Jo Guk stated, "Candidate Bae Sujin is a legislative and legal expert, having served as an administrator in the Senior Civil Affairs Secretary's Office and as a National Assembly aide." He added, "She has also served as the chief secretary of the Special Committee on Political Reform and as a representative for the National Assembly in the impeachment case against Justice Minister Park Sung-jae." He continued, "If Bae Sujin is elected in Gwangju Gwangsan-eul and earns her badge, the 17 lawmakers in the Jeonnam-Gwangju Integrated Metropolitan City will be on high alert," emphasizing, "At this point, her qualifications are more than sufficient."

Jo Guk, leader of the Jo Guk Innovation Party, is taking a commemorative photo with candidate Bae Sujin after presenting the nomination certificate at the nomination certificate awarding ceremony for the Gwangju Gwangsan-eul National Assembly by-election held at the party headquarters in Yeouido, Seoul, on the 7th. Provided by Jo Guk Innovation Party

Candidate Bae characterized this by-election as "an election to achieve a victory score of 17 to 1," insisting that competition is needed in Gwangju politics. She noted, "In Daegu, competition leads to promises of administrative integration budgets and new airport support," while "in contrast, Gwangju has lost political competition to the extent that people are calling it an 'appointed election.'" She further stated, "In order for Gwangju to also benefit from pledges like 'we will provide strong support' or 'we will take a good look,' competition is necessary," pledging, "I will restore the light of Gwangju."

This content was produced with the assistance of AI translation services.