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As a former prosecutor was appointed as the head of the FSS for the first time in history, criticism of the 'prosecution bias' personnel was raised.

In response, President Yoon Seok-yeol directly refuted the controversy, saying that the right person was elected.



The best base will deliver.



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President Yoon Seok-yeol, who met with reporters on the way to work this morning, dismissed criticisms surrounding the appointment of the head of the Financial Supervisory Service, a former prosecutor.



Lee Bok-hyeon, the head of the Financial Supervisory Service, majored in economics and accounting, and emphasized that he is a suitable person with a lot of experience working with the FSS while conducting financial investigations for many years.



[President Seok-Yeol Yoon: Since I am an expert in financial supervision regulation and market research, I think I am a very suitable person.] In the case of the



Financial Supervisory Service and the Fair Trade Commission, as they are regulatory agencies, they must work predictably with due process and legal standards. The explanation is that it is appropriate for those who have dealt with law enforcement to go and exercise their skills.



President Yoon also refuted the controversy over personnel bias, such as the continued appointment of former prosecutors to key government posts.



He also added that in developed countries like the United States, there are a lot of people with legal experience working in government.



[President Seok-Yeol Yoon: In the past, people from Minbyon were not very wallpapering.

(In the United States, etc.) people with experience in governance attony are very broadly entering politics.

Isn't that a rule of law?]



By emphasizing the fact that the Moon Jae-in administration has employed a large number of people from the People's Republic of Korea or the Participation Solidarity, it seems that they are trying to offset the criticism of the mediation of personnel from the prosecution.



President Yoon declined to comment on the possibility of a special amnesty for former President Lee Myung-bak, who applied for suspension of execution, saying, "I don't think it's a matter to mention."