Lee Joon-suk's innovation... "The spokesperson is a debate battle, and the nomination is a qualification test"

<Anchor>

Yesterday (11th), Lee Jun-seok, the leader of the People's Power, who was elected as the party leader, announced a change, saying that he would select a party spokesperson through a discussion and prepare standards for the qualification test for public office candidates. There is tension in the Democratic Party, looking at the revolutionary changes in the opposition.

Reporter Baek Woon.

<Reporter> In

his acceptance speech, Chairman Lee Jun-seok presented the election of party officials through open competition as the first concept of the meritocracy party operation.

[Lee Jun-seok / Representative of the People's Power: We will select two spokespersons and two full-time spokespersons through a 'debate battle' in June.] In

particular,

we

also designed the qualification test criteria for candidates for public office who will receive nominations in the future

.

He also said he would do it.

It is a new experiment in the history of political parties in Korea, and concerns and criticisms of it are still there.

You have to break through the criticisms of the election process that you are elitist as you would from a science high school or Harvard University and lean on anti-feminism, such as the abolition of the quota for women.

Most of all, the dominant analysis is that the management of the party's presidential candidates, which is approaching in November, will determine the success or failure of the party leader.

Passport watching Lee Jun-seok's craze is complicated and complicated.

It is that there is no right card to counter the shocking changes in the opposition that gave birth to the 30th party leader.

On the other hand, some of the Democratic presidential candidates welcome the Lee Jun-seok phenomenon.

Rep. Park Yong-jin, a non-mainstream member of the '79 generation', born in the 1970s and 1990s, who declared the candidacy first, was named third in the opinion poll for the Democratic Party's next presidential candidate.

[Park Yong-jin / Democratic Party Rep.: If the opponent changes to a young candidate and a young general, I think we should respond by changing it to a young person, a new person, and a new general.]

Foreign media also showed interest, and the Japanese media in particular selected this representative as 0. Calling it a middle-class, he observed that the Democratic Party would also be asked to review its strategy.