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President 李 “Law School, Concerns for System… System Improvement Empathy”

Lee Jae-myung Tackles ‘Geumsujeolman Law School’ Issue Amidst Public Sentiment

Breaking News: President Lee Jae-myung Addresses Law School Controversy

In a groundbreaking address on the 25th, South Korean President Lee Jae-myung tackled the contentious topic of the “Geumsujeolman Law School” system at the Gwangju Citizens and Jeonbuk-Do People’s Town Hall Meeting. The discussion brought forth the debate surrounding the future of law education in the country, sparking renewed conversations about legal reforms.

President Lee Jae-myung acknowledged the complexity of the issue, stating, “It’s not easy to discuss with the official agenda. It’s a really difficult topic.” To alleviate public concerns, Lee visited the Gwangju National Asian Culture Center where he emphasized the multifaceted nature of the law school debate.

HistoricContext of the Judicial Examination

The judicial examination has long been the sole gateway to the legal profession. Established in 1963, the examination gave everyone the opportunity to become a lawyer without any restrictions on education or age. However, it was also criticized for mass-producing substandard lawyers and fostering a “rider culture” at the Judicial Training Institute.

In December 2017, the judicial examination was abolished, while the law school system took its place, initially proposed during the Kim Young-sam administration. The introduction of law schools fundamentally changed the legal education landscape, but the transition hasn’t been without controversy.

Pros and Cons of Law School System

Critics argue that law schools are costly and sometimes act as a barrier that perpetuates the privilege of wealthy and powerful families. Conversely, advocates believe that law schools standardize and professionalize legal education, producing better-prepared lawyers.

If the judicial examination were revived, new conflicts could arise, such as diminished law school enrollment and the potential differential treatment between former exam passers and law school graduates

Future Implications and Debate

With President Lee Jae-myung’s recent engagement on the topic and the renewal of debate over the judicial examination, many are wondering what the future holds for the legal profession in South Korea. As discussions heat up in his administration, the legal community may see significant changes and reforms.

Stay tuned to archyde.com for the latest updates on this breaking story. Your insights and opinions are valuable, and we encourage you to join the discussion.

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About the Author

This article was crafted by our dedicated team of reporters, including Park Ji-won and Ahn Kyung-jun, who strive to bring you the best in news coverage.

Images Placeholder: Include relevant and recent images of President Lee Jae-myung addressing the public, the National Asian Culture Center, and relevant visuals about law schools and legal practices.

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