Labor Minister Kim Moon-soo Calls for President’s Return Amidst Government Paralysis

Calls for National Unity ⁤Amidst Political Turmoil

Minister of Employment and Labor Kim Moon-soo expressed deep concern over the political instability plaguing the ​nation, emphasizing the detrimental impact on the countryS image and progress. “It is indeed‌ quite⁣ heartbreaking to⁣ hear how much national ​damage it is to have no representative, no prime minister, no minister, and no minister to⁣ appoint⁢ a minister,” he stated, adding, “The best thing is for the president to return.”

Impact on Credibility and Exports

Minister Kim, speaking after attending a ⁢party-government council meeting⁢ focused on boosting K-bangsan exports, underscored the importance of political stability for maintaining national credibility and attracting foreign investment.”Bangsan is guaranteed ‌by the state to help ‍maintain after-sales service or additional exports, but there is ⁣no representative who can⁣ show⁢ national credibility, reliability, sustainability,‍ and many ​superior abilities,” he explained.

Urgency for Normalization and Governance

he further stressed the‌ urgent need for the restoration of normal governance, stating, “At least the prime minister should come back quickly or at least a minister should ‍be appointed‌ so that the country will return normally.” The meeting, he added, ‍highlighted the detrimental effects of​ prolonged political paralysis on the national interest and the well-being of the people.

Addressing​ Concerns about Martial⁤ Law and Political criticism

Minister Kim also addressed the controversial implementation of martial law, stating, “There is no equation of ‘martial law’ before trial and prosecution.” He emphasized that while the president ⁢possesses the power to declare martial law, he would have actively opposed such a move if consulted. ‍”Legal judgment is needed,” he stressed.

Furthermore, he refuted claims⁢ by some politicians that he and his cabinet were supporting a “rebellion” by remaining in office, calling⁢ such accusations “absurd.” He urged for a more constructive and‌ responsible approach to political discourse.

Critique of “Jalsanism” ⁤and Labor Policies

Turning to the opposition’s vision of “jalsanism,” Minister Kim pointed to the disconnect between rhetoric and actions. “Words⁤ and​ actions are so different,” he remarked, citing the delay in enacting‌ the Special Act‌ on Semiconductors, which aims to ​exempt the semiconductor industry from the​ 52-hour maximum ⁤workweek rule. “What is Jasanism ‍about ⁣Jasanism while preventing people from working?” he questioned.

Dialog with Former President Lee Myung-bak

Minister ‌Kim revealed his recent meeting with former President Lee Myung-bak, sharing that the ⁣former president expressed sympathy for his concerns about the hardships faced by‌ former presidents.‌ “Former President‍ Lee‌ sympathized with me when I said, ‘I hope there will be no more unfortunate events for those who ​are presidents of the republic of korea⁣ to go to prison,⁣ whether they are in office or ⁢after,'” he disclosed.

As South Korea grapples with a period‍ of notable political⁤ uncertainty,Minister ‌kim’s call for unity and a return to normalcy resonates deeply. Only through cooperation,stability,and a focus on the nation’s⁢ well-being can the country overcome⁤ current challenges and secure a prosperous future.

How can political discourse be improved in South Korea to address these challenges?

Calls for National Unity amidst Political ​Turmoil: an Interview with Minister Kim Moon-soo

impact on Credibility and Exports

Interview with Minister Kim Moon-soo, Minister of Employment and Labor, Archyde News
“It is ⁤indeed quite heartbreaking to⁤ hear how ⁤much national damage it is to have no representative, no ⁢prime minister, no ⁤minister, and no minister to appoint a minister,” stated Minister Kim Moon-soo, expressing deep concern over ‌the country’s current political instability. “The best thing is for the‌ president to return.

Speaking after attending a party-goverment council meeting focused on boosting⁢ K-bangsan exports, Minister Kim emphasized the ⁤importance of political stability for maintaining national credibility and⁢ attracting foreign investment. He explained, ​”Bangsan is guaranteed by the state to help maintain after-sales service⁣ or additional exports, but there is no representative who can show national credibility, reliability, sustainability, and⁤ many superior abilities.”

Urgency for Normalization and Governance

“At ⁣least​ the prime minister should come back quickly,⁣ or ​at least a minister should be appointed ⁣so that the country will return​ to normal,” he stressed. The meeting,he added,highlighted the⁢ detrimental effects of ‌prolonged political paralysis on the national interest ⁣and the well-being of the people.” The Minister continued,”These are uncertain times,and people ‌are anxious about the future. They need ‍stability and ⁢leadership.”

Addressing Concerns about Martial ⁣Law and Political Criticism

Minister⁣ Kim also addressed‍ the controversial⁢ implementation of martial law, stating, “There is no equation of ‘martial‌ law’ before trial ​and prosecution.” ​He emphasized that while​ the‍ president possesses the power ‌to declare martial law, he would have actively opposed such a move if consulted. “Legal judgment is needed,” he stressed.

Furthermore, he refuted claims by some politicians that he and his cabinet were supporting a “rebellion” by remaining in office, calling ⁢such accusations “absurd.” He urged for a more ‌constructive and responsible ⁤approach to political ‍discourse.

Critique⁤ of “Jalsanism” ⁢and Labor Policies

Turning to the opposition’s vision of “jalsanism,” Minister Kim pointed to the disconnect between rhetoric and actions. “Words and actions are⁢ so different,” he remarked,citing ‌the delay⁢ in enacting the Special Act⁤ on Semiconductors,which aims to exempt the semiconductor industry from⁤ the 52-hour maximum workweek rule. “What is Jasanism about Jasanism while preventing people from working?” he ⁢questioned.

Dialog with ⁣Former president⁢ Lee Myung-bak

Minister Kim ‌revealed his​ recent meeting with former President Lee Myung-bak, sharing that the former president expressed ​sympathy for⁢ his concerns‍ about the hardships faced by former presidents. ⁢”Former President Lee sympathized with me when I said, ‘I hope there⁢ will be no more unfortunate events for those who are presidents of the Republic of Korea⁤ to go to ⁣prison, whether they are in office or after,'” he disclosed.

A Call for Unity

As South Korea grapples with a period of notable political uncertainty, Minister Kim’s call for unity and a return to normalcy resonates deeply. We ask our readers: How can political discourse be improved in South Korea to address these challenges? Share ‌your thoughts in the comments​ below. Only through cooperation, stability, and a focus ⁤on the nation’s well-being can the⁤ country overcome current challenges and secure a prosperous future.