Lee Nak-yeon, the former president of the Democratic Party, who officially declared the challenge for the presidency today (5th) will appear on SBS 8 News.



At the pre-recording session, former CEO Lee said that he would create a 'a country that protects my life' and 'an era of 70% of the middle class', saying that it is his 'new welfare policy' to guarantee a minimum human life.



Regarding the so-called 'Yun Seok-Yeol X-File', which has recently been controversial, he emphasized the need for verification, saying, "The president's family has a special meaning." "In Korea, the president's spouse also receives budget support and has an official title."



He added, "It's natural for people like that to be the subject of moral judgment."



Regarding the remarks of the same party rival, Gyeonggi Governor Lee Jae-myung, about the US occupation forces, he said, "I hope you will be careful in terms of making the Democratic Party look like a trustworthy party to the people beyond competition." He said, "I have regrets."



When asked if there was any discussion about unification during the luncheon meeting with former Prime Minister Chung Sye-kyun the other day, he said, "It was not discussed at all," but he said, "Because I played a responsible role as the first and second prime minister of the Moon Jae-in administration, I have to take on a special responsibility in creation,” he said.



When asked what he regrets and thinks about the real estate policy that the public is dissatisfied with, he said, "Housing supply should be continuously and predictably in line with changes in demand, but it was not possible." I couldn't," he explained.



Regarding the fact that former Prosecutor General Yoon Seok-yeol and former Auditor General Choi Jae-hyung, who were appointed under the current administration, are being mentioned as candidates for the presidential election in the opposition, he said, "If there were no figures in the current opposition, we can see how many people would have to hire a person from the current government." critiqued around.