<Anchor>



We reviewed the movements and counting process of President-elect Yoon Seok-yeol on the first day, and from now on, let's take a look at the new government's tasks one by one.

President-elect Yoon Seok-yeol pledged to disband the Blue House and work in the Gwanghwamun government building from the first day of her term as a candidate.



Reporter Kim Hyung-rae pointed out whether it is realistically possible, although the intention is to increase communication with the public.



<Reporter>



President-elect Yoon Seok-yeol has promised several times that he will become the 'President of Gwanghwamun' who will not enter the Blue House.



He aims to abolish the imperial presidential system, communicate directly with the people, and increase the efficiency of state management.



[Yoon Seok-yeol / 20th President-elect (January 27): A super-legal president who only advocates authority will disappear.

The new presidential office will be built in the Gwanghwamun government complex in Seoul.]



An official from the predecessor headquarters also said that the president-elect's will to reform the presidential office is strong and "100% of going away from the Blue House."



However, some point out that there are practical problems such as national security and security.



In the event of a national security crisis such as North Korea's armed provocation, the president hosts emergency meetings in the situation room of the National Crisis Management Center installed in the basement of the Blue House.



In addition, in Gwanghwamun, where there are many high-rise buildings, it is difficult to protect the president from terrorism such as sniping, and there is not enough space to receive a state visit.



President Moon Jae-in made the same promise during the last presidential election, but eventually withdrew the promise in 2019 due to land issues.

[ Yoon



Tae-gon / Themore Head of Political Analysis Office: It is clearly necessary that a person with experience working as a Blue House aide made such a promise, but there are also practical difficulties that President Moon failed to do.]



He said he would use a house near Gwanghwamun instead, but he said that he planned to stay in the apartment he currently resides in Seocho-gu, Seoul, until the inauguration of the president in May.



(Video coverage: Hyung Yoon, Video editing: Seunghee Lee)