<Anchor>
Democratic presidential candidate Lee Jae-myung said that digital sex crimes should be approached from a human rights perspective rather than a gender issue.
Candidate Lee said that it was not true about the media reports that he had conveyed his intention to unification to Ahn Cheol-soo of the People's Party.
Correspondent Kim Ki-tae.
<Reporter>
Democratic Party candidate Lee Jae-myung attended a talk to eradicate digital sex crimes.
"30% of victims of digital sex crimes are men," he said. "We need to approach it in terms of basic human rights, not gender issues."
Candidate Lee later met with Russian Ambassador to Korea Andrei Kulik and said, "I look forward to expanding economic cooperation between the two countries."
Candidate Lee showed such a reaction to a media report that candidate Ahn Cheol-su of the People's Party proposed 'unification' including constitutional amendment of the parliamentary system.
[Lee Jae-myung / Democratic Party Presidential Candidate: Oh, are you doing something like this?
Is there something like that without me knowing?
I had this thought.
There is no reason to worry, but as far as I know, the report is not true.]
A Democratic Party official explained, "We are reviewing measures including constitutional amendment, but we have not yet proposed it."
Candidate Lee visited the Korea Federation of Trade Unions, which recently declared support, today to sign a labor policy agreement.
Justice Party candidate Shim Sang-jung attended the science and technology policy debate and announced the science and technology promise.