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Today (11th), Democratic Party presidential candidate Lee Jae-myung submitted 10 promises to the National Election Commission, and presidential candidate Yoon Seok-yeol, the People's Power, prevented Catholic Cardinal Yeom Su-jeong.



The movements of the presidential candidates are reported by reporter Koh Jung-hyun.



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Democratic Party candidate Lee Jae-myung, who did not attend the event to declare support for cultural and artistic artists in preparation for a TV debate, gave a congratulatory speech instead, criticizing the 'corruption investigation' of candidate Yoon Seok-yeol.



He beat Yoon for the third day, saying, "The people will not tolerate the prosecutor's republic, the politics of retaliation."



Candidate Lee submitted 10 pledges to the National Election Commission, which put first priority on overcoming Corona and providing full support for damaged small businesses.



It also contains the content that the constitution will be amended in stages to include a four-year presidential term, and a basic income of 1 million won per year will be paid during the term of office.



Candidate Seok-Yeol Yoon visited Cardinal Su-Jung Yeom as the only official schedule.



By bringing up Cardinal Yeom's words that 'politics is an art that makes people comfortable', he tried to broaden his contact with the Catholic Church following Archbishop Jeong Sun-taek the day before.



Through SNS, we hit the votes of the youth and the elderly.



They promised to extend the period of recognition of official English test scores such as TOEIC and TOEFL, which is currently two years, to a maximum of five years, and to install kiosks and unmanned device experience centers across the country for the digitally underprivileged.



Justice Party candidate Shim Sang-jung presented a decarbonization society and overcoming the climate crisis as his top priority in his 10 pledges submitted to the National Election Commission, and Ahn Cheol-soo of the People's Party said that he would convert Korean politics from a two-party system to a multi-party system at an online seminar invited by Harvard University. .



In the second TV debate tonight, it is expected that the four candidates will exchange a heated argument over the mention of Yoon's investigation into corruption.



(Video coverage: Kim Heung-gi, Yang Doo-won, video editing: Lee Seung-jin)