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President Moon Jae-in has announced that he will take the results of this election seriously.
There seems to be a possibility that a reshuffle for reform of state affairs will be carried out.
This is Moon Joon-mo.
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President Moon Jae-in said, "We take the people's reprimands seriously" about the results of the 4·7 re-election.
At the same time, he said he would focus more on the government.
[Kang Min-seok/Cheong Wa Dae spokesman: We will work on the government with a lower attitude and with a heavier sense of responsibility.]
He repeatedly emphasized that he will strive to fulfill the urgent needs of the people, such as overcoming the corona, recovering the economy and recovering people's livelihoods, and clearing real estate abuse.
An official at the Blue House explained, "I feel that it was not enough to win the hearts of the people in this election."
However, there are concerns within and outside the Blue House that the political power of the state may be reduced as a result of this election.
The replacement of Prime Minister Jeong Sye-gyun, who is known to express his appreciation as early as next week, seems to be the first signal.
Related to the successor prime minister, keywords such as Yeongnam, women, and economy are attracting attention.
Among those from Yeongnam, former Minister of Public Administration and Security Kim Bu-gyeom and former Trade Association President Kim Young-ju are mentioned.
If there is a female prime minister, former Justice Kim Young-ran and Deputy Prime Minister Yoo Eun-hye are on the verge.
If you hire an economic expert, then Deputy Prime Minister Hong Nam-ki is also a candidate.
It seems that some ministers, including Minister of Land, Infrastructure and Transport, who have already expressed their appreciation, Byun Chang-heum, and some ministers whose tenure has passed more than a year will be included in the reshuffle.