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The list of the Yoon Seok-yeol administration's first cabinets will be partially announced this Sunday.

Based on the information we have covered so far, we have outlined who is the most influential.

Most of them are men in their 50s from Seoul National University, and the number of young men and women seems to be absent or small.



Reporter Lee Hyun-young will explain in detail.



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First, let's look at the field of foreign affairs and security.



For the Minister of Foreign Affairs, Park Jin and Jo Tae-yong, two incumbent lawmakers, are competing.



One will be the minister and the other will be the ambassador to the US.



Kim Seong-han, an elementary school classmate of President-elect Yoon Seok-yeol and leading the field of foreign affairs and security at the presidential campaign, is likely to be the head of the security office in the presidential office, and Kim Tae-hyo, a former foreign strategic planning officer in the Lee Myung-bak government, is likely to be the deputy head of the security office.



Under the principle that the first director of the National Intelligence Service is to be appointed as a security expert, Kwon Chun-taek, former National Intelligence Service (NIS) former Political Affairs Officer 2 at the U.S. Embassy, ​​is being considered as the top priority.



Next is the social sector.



Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Education and Professor Cheol-Young Jeong of Seoul National University are being mentioned as strong candidates.



For the position of Minister of Justice that will be the most differentiated from the current government, Bae Seong-beom, former chief of the Seoul Central District Prosecutors' Office, and Kwon Ik-hwan, former chief of the Seoul Southern District Prosecutors' Office are subject to personnel verification.



President-elect Yoon expressed his intention to take care of the justice minister himself, but it is certain that the appointment of a minister from the prosecutor's office is certain for the first time in five years.



Lee Tae-gyu, a member of the People's Party, and Won Hee-ryong, former governor of Jeju, were considered for the Minister of Public Administration and Security.



The four-term former lawmaker Na Kyung-won was named Minister of Culture, Sports and Tourism, and Kim Hyun-suk, former Blue House chief of employment and welfare, was named as Minister of Recreation.



In the field of economy, it is expected that Rep. Choo Kyung-ho, who is the Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Strategy and Finance, the Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Strategy and Finance, Choi Sang-mok, former first vice minister of the Ministry of Economy and Finance, who is the Chairman of the Financial Services Commission, and Kim So-yeong, a professor of economics at Seoul National University, are expected to form a 'economy team'.



If you look closely, more than half are men in their 50s from Seoul National University, the so-called 'Oh Nam Seo'.



Previously, there was criticism that 'Oh Nam Seo' was the mainstream in the appointment of the transition committee.



President-elect Yoon said, "I will involve young people in the next government on a large scale. There will be many ministers in their 30s."