<Anchor>



The key staff of the new government's presidential office, which will be launched on May 10, have been revealed.

The head of the National Security Office is Kim Seong-han, former Vice Minister of Foreign Affairs.

Overall, the organization was reduced to a two-room, five-head system, and there were no surprise appointments or surprise appointments.



First news, this is reporter Bae Jun-woo.



<Reporter>



First, former Vice Minister of Foreign Affairs Kim Seong-han, a 50-year aide of President-elect Yoon Seok-yeol, was appointed as the head of the National Security Office, the national security command tower.



Kim Tae-hyo, a former Blue House external strategic planning officer, who designed foreign and security policies of the Lee Myung-bak government, was appointed as the first deputy head of the National Security Office, and Shin In-ho, a former crisis management secretary from the Park Geun-hye administration, was appointed as the second vice president, respectively.



The emphasis is on a pragmatic foreign policy based on the ROK-U.S. alliance.

[Kim Seong-han / Nominee



for National Security Office: From a comprehensive security perspective, I will do my best to realize the so-called dignified diplomacy that puts the national interest first, and then strong security.]



It will perform the 'control tower' function that integrates



[Seong-han Kim / Nominee for National Security Office: The president-elect already said that the economy is not security and security is the economy when he was a candidate, so we are actively responding in the era of economic security…

.]



Kim Yong-hyeon, a former three-star general, was appointed as the head of the Presidential Security Service.



Yoon Seok-yeol's senior at Chungam High School for one year, and a person who opened the Yongsan era by leading the relocation of the President's Office.



Choi Sang-mok, former Vice Minister of Strategy and Finance, was appointed as chief of economy, Sang-hoon Ahn, professor at Seoul National University as chief of social affairs, Jin-bok Lee, former lawmaker, as chief of public affairs, Young-beom Choi, vice president of Hyosung as chief of public relations, and former lawmaker Seung-gyu Kang as chief of civil society.



The size of the staff line of the Moon Jae-in administration has shrunk from 8 seniors in 3 offices to 5 seniors in 2 offices at the Blue House.



There were no surprises or surprise appointments at Inseon today (1st).



Of the 10 announced personnel, except for spokesperson Kang In-seon, 9 were male, and none were from Honam.



(Video editing: Lee Seung-jin, CG: Ryu Sang-soo, Seo Dong-min)