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this local election, Democratic Party candidate Song Young-gil and People's Strength candidate Oh Se-hoon will face off for the mayor of Seoul.



Reporter Kang Min-woo took a look at what promises each made as a representative promise.



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Democratic Party candidate Song Young-gil's representative pledge is the '410,000 housing supply project'.



[Song Young-gil / Democratic Party Candidate for Seoul Mayor: The problem that needs to be solved most urgently is the real estate problem.

We will build a ladder of hope.

We will show the hope that the young generation and the homeless people can have their own house through 'guaranteed' financial support and expansion of supply even if they have no money.] With



rapid public-led development, Seoul's housing supply rate, which is currently at 95%, will be 100 The goal is to raise it to more than %, and the goal is to supply 100,000 units annually by creating a city close to work and residence, such as an AI special zone, developing idle land through underground subway Line 1, and expanding public housing.



It also promotes legislative cooperation with the Democratic Party, the majority party in the House.



For Candidate Se-Hoon Oh for People's Strength, the '4-piece set to protect the vulnerable' is a key promise.



[Oh Se-hoon/People's Power Candidate for Seoul Mayor: How to consider and care for Seoul citizens who are in the blind spot of welfare is bound to emerge as a new task.

So that the low-income and vulnerable classes will no longer be left behind in Seoul.]



The plan is to create a comprehensive support system in the fields of livelihood, housing, education, and medical care. Through a pilot project, the ‘Seoul Run’ online lecture, which introduces a secure income, builds Seoul-style high-quality rental housing, and allows you to listen to lectures from famous instructors for free , suggested strengthening medical services through the expansion of public hospitals.



As a candidate for the ruling party, he was also confident in the support of the central government.



The policy commitment expert asked both candidates to reflect on the Seoul's failures in the past, and to consider fundamental considerations for narrowing the gap between Gangnam and Gangbuk in particular.



[Ji-Ho Jang/Professor, Department of Public Administration, Hankuk University of Foreign Studies (Korea Policy Association): The gap between Gangnam and Gangbuk, and then even within Gangbuk, the gap between the downtown area and the outskirts is very large.

How do you really close this gap?]



He also pointed out that the lack of specific plans on how to raise funds for each of the pledges needs to be urgently addressed.



(Video coverage: Park Jin-ho, video editing: Choi Hye-young, CG: Jo Su-in)