Kim Woong: "Yoon Very Angry When Former Statistics Cheongjang Refuted Election Fraud"

"Former Assemblyman Yu Gyeong-jun, a former head of Statistics Korea, got very angry after refuting point by point
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Former People Power Party lawmaker Kim Woong claimed that "President Yoon Seok-yeol became very angry when former People Power Party lawmaker Yoo Kyung-joon, a former head of the Statistics Korea, refuted the election fraud allegations point by point."

The martial law troops are breaking through the resistance of National Assembly staff and entering the second-floor corridor of the National Assembly building on the night of the 3rd. Secretariat of the National Assembly.

On the 12th, former lawmaker Kim appeared on CBS Radio's 'Park Jae-hong's One-on-One Match' and stated, "In the early days of the Yoon Seok-yeol administration, when the president talked about election fraud, former lawmaker Yoo refuted it point by point." Kim explained, "Former lawmaker Yoo is a former head of Statistics Korea and an expert in this field," adding, "He once said, 'The president was talking about things appearing on YouTube one by one, so I refuted them, and he became very angry.'" He continued, "When I asked former lawmaker Yoo, 'Why did you do that to someone who wouldn't listen?' he replied, 'Because he was saying nonsense, I had no choice but to refute him.'"

In a national address the previous day, President Yoon pointed to the Election Commission's poor election management as a key reason for his declaration of martial law. He said, "In the second half of last year, there were hacking attacks from North Korea targeting constitutional institutions including the Election Commission and government agencies," adding, "While all other institutions agreed to have the National Intelligence Service inspect their systems under their supervision, the Election Commission, citing its status as a constitutional institution, firmly refused." He further stated, "When National Intelligence Service personnel attempted hacking as hackers, data manipulation was entirely possible, and the firewall was practically non-existent," and added, "How can the public trust election results when the computerized system managing elections, the core of democracy, is so flawed?"

In response, the Election Commission issued a statement the same day criticizing, "This is nothing less than self-denial of the election management system that led to his election as president." It continued, "Through the president's recent address, it has been clearly confirmed that the unauthorized occupation of the Election Commission building by martial law troops and the attempt to seize computer servers, which have no basis in the constitution or law, are unconstitutional and illegal acts."