Lee Jae-ming accelerates the formation of a cabinet, and the chief secretary has been appointed. He has received good news. Yoon Seo-yeon's side is in trouble. South Korean police have forced a summon to him.
Less than a week after South Korean President Lee Jae-ming took office, the latest poll data showed that 58.2% of respondents were optimistic about Lee Jae-ming's governance prospects, and only about 35% held the opposite view. At the same time, the support rate for the ruling party's Common Democratic Party has risen to 48%, and the former ruling party's National Power Party has become the largest opposition party, with a support rate of only 34.8%. The gap between the two continues to widen. It can be said that Lee Jae-ming received good news just after he came to power. At least now, the Korean people have high support for him and the ruling party has a very strong position, which allows him to let go of his ruling philosophy.

On the 8th of this month, Lee Jae-ming has appointed three chief secretary-generals, government affairs, communiqué and civil affairs of the Presidential Office, respectively, which means that his main chief secretary-level staff are basically in place. Although the cabinet candidate has not been determined, it is estimated that Lee Jae-ming will complete these things quickly and a brand new South Korean government is about to appear. While forming a new cabinet, Lee Jae-ming and the Democratic Party have not forgotten to attack their old opponents. Former South Korean President Yoon Seo-yeon's situation is not very good, and he has received bad news.

Several days ago, the South Korean parliament overwhelmed the Civil strife Special Procuratorate Act and the Kim Kyn-Hit Procuratorate Act, which was actually appointing independent prosecutors to investigate the crimes of Yoon Seo-young and his wife. The passage of these two bills can be regarded as the Democratic Party is pursuing relentlessly, trying to speed up the trial of Yoon Seo-yeon and his wife. Sure enough, Yoon Seok-yeol was summoned by the South Korean police on the 9th and asked him to be investigated. It can be seen that the South Korean police are acting very quickly, and the criminal accountability of Yoon Seok-yeol may be carried out at a speed that exceeds the outside world's expectations. Currently, Yoon Seok-yeol has suffered multiple charges including civil unrest, and may be sentenced to death or life imprisonment at the highest, while his wife Kim Kyung-hee is facing charges of manipulating stock prices and accepting bribes, and also faces serious criminal consequences. It can basically be asserted that Yoon Seo-yeol and his wife are unlikely to be safe in the end, and the variables are limited to how serious the couple will be sentenced to in the end.

For Lee Jae-ming, pursuing Yoon Seo-yeo and his wife is equivalent to firing the first shot of revenge, but after attacking Yoon Seo-yeo and his wife, will he launch a wider revenge operation? Li Zaiming promised after he came to power that he would put aside political differences and unite all parties as much as possible, with the focus on boosting the South Korean economy and returning to normal life for the Korean people as soon as possible. If he can fulfill his promise, then after punishing Yoon Seok-yeon and his wife, he should start to restore the economy, rather than continue to "chase" his political enemies. The problem is that it is one thing for Lee Jae-ming to make a promise, but it is another thing for him to comply with it. The National Power Party, which has become an opposition party, may not have a "arrest" with the Democratic Party.

Objectively speaking, the loss of the KMT to the Democratic Party in the election this year was largely dragged down by the Yoon Seok-yeol martial law case, and its foundation was relatively stable. In time, the KMT will have the opportunity to make a comeback. Some Korean media comments hit the nail on the head, and the most worrying thing is the increasingly deteriorating camp confrontation in South Korea. Many policy commitments ultimately concessions for inferior smears and leaving behind sharp hatred. This issue is waiting for Lee Jae-ming to resolve. Although Lee Jae-ming said that he would bridge the differences and unite all parties, the environment he is in will probably put a question mark on whether South Korea can get out of the dilemma of internal opposition. In fact, no one of the South Korean presidents before Lee Jae-ming was in glory when they came to power, but they would not have a good end after leaving office. Lee Jae-ming would probably have to make great efforts to break this political cycle.