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Democratic presidential candidate Lee Jae-myung held the National Election Countermeasures Committee today (22nd) to listen to the thoughts and opinions of young people. Yesterday, the Democratic Party held a general meeting of members of the House of Representatives and decided to hand over the entire power of reforming the election to this candidate.



Reporter Yoo Soo-hwan reports.



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Democratic presidential candidate Lee Jae-myung holds the first meeting of the National Election Committee at the National Assembly in the morning.



At this conference, held under the theme of 'Great Transformation of the Republic of Korea Made with Young People', Candidate Lee will listen to the diverse voices of young people.



Then, they attend a meeting of the Korean Federation of Trade Unions to share their opinions on current issues in the labor community, and in the afternoon attend a memorial service for the 6th anniversary of the death of President Kim Young-sam.



The Democratic Party, which held an unscheduled emergency meeting of the National Assembly yesterday, decided to delegate the full power to renew the election to candidate Lee.



This is a follow-up to Candidate Lee's recent emphasis on forming a fleet that will act quickly and agilely.



[Lee Jae-myung / Democratic Party Presidential Candidate: I said that we need to create an agile, light and agile response system so that actions that meet the expectations of the people are possible.] In line with



this

principle,

yesterday, after Rep. Kim Doo-kwan, Rep. Lee Kwang-jae and Kim Young-joo, who were there, also expressed their intention to step down to the second term.



Candidate Lee completed a three-day tour of the Daejeon and Chungcheong regions until yesterday, separate from the discussion of the reform plan.



Candidate Jae-myung Lee spent the longest amount of time in the market and visited several stores.



He also actively explained the main economic policies of local currency and basic income, scanning the bottom of the public sentiment.



Next week, we plan to visit Honam, where the Democratic Party's support is strong, and aim for a rebound in the approval rating.