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Saturday, November 9, 2013

South Korean President Park Geun hye having a hard time

Published on Nov 7, 2013

South Korean President Park Geun-hye, the capital of England had a hard time attending a dinner in London. Korean traditional costume, participating in a dinner given in honor of the park fell from the vehicle descends. South Korea's first female president who grew up near the Park's help. Park attended the dinner given in honor of himself recovering after falling now.

Fraudulent and Illegal Korean President Elect. Ms. Park should be stepped down RIGHT NOW as National Spy Agency had meddled 2012 Presidential Election in Korea !!!


Sunday, November 3, 2013

Opposition lawmaker claims NIS, military colluded in 2012 election

An opposition lawmaker claimed Thursday that two state bodies accused of illegal electioneering had colluded to aid the election of President Park Geun-hye.

According to main opposition Democratic Party Rep. Jung Cheong-rae, agents from the National Intelligence Service and the military’s cyber warfare unit met repeatedly from January 2012 to consult with one another in preparation for December’s election.

“Although I am not aware of the exact comments that were exchanged at those meetings, I strongly suspect that those officials worked out the details of their collaboration during those get-togethers,” said Jung.

The NIS and the cyber warfare command are among those accused of posting online comments attacking Park’s competitors in the election despite decrees strictly forbidding government officials from politicking.

Whether the institutions under investigation acted independently, or did so after following orders, and whether there was collaboration among those accused have been points of contention for prosecutors, politicians, and the public.

Jung further accused NIS chief Nam Jae-joon of stealing portions of agents’ salaries to illegally donate 60 million won ($56,588) to the service’s former third deputy chief Lee Jong-myung.

The NIS disputed Jung’s claims.

“The alleged conspiracy meetings were routine meetings for coordinating everyday tasks” said an NIS official, according to news reports. “As for the 60 million won accusation, we have nothing to say except that it has no validity whatsoever. We will consider legal action to counter the claims.”

The military’s cyber unit declined to comment, citing the ongoing investigations into election meddling.

The government’s intelligence and cyber security branches have been at the center of a seemingly endless verbal war between the ruling Saenuri Party and the DP regarding possible constitutional violations in last year’s race to Cheong Wa Dae. 

President Park has rejected the opposition’s demand for an apology while calling for all parties to refrain from further bickering.

“I will ensure that those found to be responsible for any wrongdoing will pay,” Park said on Thursday. “We should, however, patiently wait for the prosecution to finish their investigations before commenting further.” 

By Jeong Hunny (hj257@heraldcorp.com)

Ahn proposes special probe into election meddling scandal

Independent lawmaker Ahn Cheol-soo called for bipartisan support on Monday to launch a special investigation into several government bodies and the military embroiled in an online campaign scandal in connection with last year's presidential election.

"I think a comprehensive investigation by an independent counsel can clear up the allegations," Ahn said in a press briefing held at the National Assembly. "I doubt the ongoing probes separately conducted by state prosecutors and military prosecutors can get to the bottom of the scandal."

Ahn questioned the credibility of the ongoing probe, citing discord between the justice ministry and state prosecutors over the scope of the investigation and procedural issues. 

"I wonder if the government truly has the willingness to investigate this case," Ahn said. "Under these circumstances, I doubt whether people would trust the investigation results by prosecutors." 

Ahn, who withdrew his presidential candidacy before the Dec. 19 vote to back the main opposition candidate, strongly criticized political parties' wrangling over the election meddling scandal, which originated from the National Intelligence Service (NIS) and has spilled over to the defense ministry's Cyber Warfare Command and other government agencies.

Former NIS chief Won Sei-hoon is currently undergoing trials on charges of illegal electioneering, while a team of military prosecutors is investigating similar allegations involving cyber command officials who posted online comments against then opposition candidate Moon Jae-in, who subsequently lost to then ruling party candidate Park Geun-hye.

During the recent parliamentary audit, opposition lawmakers raised allegations that several other government agencies also conducted an online smear campaign ahead of the vote, calling for probes. 

Ahn's latest move comes at a time when the 51-year-old former entrepreneur is gathering supporters to establish a new political party, a move that could pose serious challenge to the main opposition Democratic Party (DP) as Ahn wields significant sway over the liberal voting bloc. 

It also comes after President Park ordered thorough investigation to clear up the allegations, denying any link to the snowballing scandal.

Ahn, the founder of South Korea's largest anti-virus software firm AhnLab Inc., had entered last year's presidential campaign with huge support from young liberal voters despite having no prior experience in politics, painting himself as an outsider untainted by party politics.

He later dropped out of the race to back opposition candidate Moon. Ahn was later elected to parliament in April's by-election, becoming a first-term lawmaker (Yonhap News)

South Korea's Spy Agency Scandal Ensnares Investigator

http://news.linktv.org/videos/south-koreas-spy-agency-scandal-ensnares-investigator-linkasia-102513

South Korea's Spy Agency Scandal Ensnares Investigator
October 28, 2013 from MBC via LinkAsia
Yoon Seok-yeol, the man charged with investigating allegations of misconduct by South Korea's National Intelligence Service during last year's presidential election, was recently fired. South Korean broadcaster MBC reports that Yoon failed to properly inform his superiors that he was going to arrest NIS agents.