South Korea suspicion rising President's side interview for 11 hours Opposition party rebounded September 3 19:14
Cho Guk-kook, who was in close contact with South Korean President Moon Jae-in, raised his daughter's illegal enrollment, held a press conference for 11 hours until the morning of the 3rd, and denied a series of suspicions . On the other hand, the opposition party criticized, “I tried to deceive the people with a lie but only increased the suspicion.”
Cho Guk, a nearby official who announced that South Korean President Moon Jae-in will be appointed as a new law minister, held a press conference on the afternoon of the second day about suspicions such as the illegal admission of his daughter.
Cho expressed that he would answer all questions after denying a series of suspicions, and the interview was held for about 11 hours until 2:00 am on the 3rd with a break.
Cho seems to have had the desire to appeal for accountability after a long meeting.
Na Kyung-won, the representative of the largest opposition party and the Liberal Korean Party, held a press conference on the afternoon of March 3 stating that “there was no material, no witnesses, no opposition parties, and only produced a unique stage” Rather, he criticized Cho's attitude at explaining the suspicion at his press conference.
On top of that, he pointed out that the suspicions had not been dispelled, and said, “I tried to deceive the people with a lie, but only increased the suspicions and made the people angry.” Insisted.
In the Korean National Assembly, there is no prospect that Cho ’s hearing will be held as the ruling and opposition parties continue to fight.
The Korean media tells the view that President Moon will appoint Cho as the Minister of Justice even if the hearing is not held after returning to Southeast Asia.
Secretary of the Secretary "Refrain from commenting"
Secretary of Secretary Jun said at a press conference in the afternoon that "I will refrain from commenting on governments and human resources in other countries as a government."
In addition, while the reporters questioned, “The Korean government will further strengthen its anti-Japan attitude in response to this situation,” said the secretary of the secretary, “I think there are various ways of thinking. I want to refrain. "