South Korea Elections Explainer
South Korea Elections Explainer
FILE - Supporters of South Korea's ruling People Power Party flash their smartphones' lights during the party's parliamentary election campaign in Seoul, South Korea, Tuesday, April 9, 2024. South Korean voters have handed liberals extended opposition control of parliament in what looks like a massive political setback to conservative President Yoon Suk Yeol. Some experts say the results of Wednesday’s parliamentary elections make Yoon “a lame duck” — or even “a dead duck” — for his remaining three years in office. Others disagree, saying Yoon still has many policy levers and could aggressively push his foreign policy agenda. (AP Photo/Lee Jin-man, File)
Абонирайте се
Влезте във Вашата БТА
South Korea Elections Explainer
FILE - A woman casts her vote for the parliamentary election at a polling station in Seoul, South Korea, Wednesday, April 10, 2024. South Korean voters have handed liberals extended opposition control of parliament in what looks like a massive political setback to conservative President Yoon Suk Yeol. Some experts say the results of Wednesday’s parliamentary elections make Yoon “a lame duck” — or even “a dead duck” — for his remaining three years in office. Others disagree, saying Yoon still has many policy levers and could aggressively push his foreign policy agenda. (AP Photo/Ahn Young-joon, File)
Абонирайте се
Влезте във Вашата БТА
South Korea Elections Explainer
FILE - Supporters of main opposition Democratic Party cheer during the party's parliamentary election campaign in Seoul, South Korea, Tuesday, April 9, 2024. The parliamentary election will be held on April 10. South Korean voters have handed liberals extended opposition control of parliament in what looks like a massive political setback to conservative President Yoon Suk Yeol. Some experts say the results of Wednesday’s parliamentary elections make Yoon “a lame duck” — or even “a dead duck” — for his remaining three years in office. Others disagree, saying Yoon still has many policy levers and could aggressively push his foreign policy agenda. (AP Photo/Ahn Young-joon, File)
Абонирайте се
Влезте във Вашата БТА
South Korea Elections Explainer
FILE - South Korean Prime Minster Han Duck-soo leaves after attending the commemoration ceremony for the 105th anniversary of the establishment of the Provisional Government of the Republic of Korea in Seoul, South Korea, Thursday, April 11, 2024. South Korean voters have handed liberals extended opposition control of parliament in what looks like a massive political setback to conservative President Yoon Suk Yeol. Some experts say the results of Wednesday’s parliamentary elections make Yoon “a lame duck” — or even “a dead duck” — for his remaining three years in office. Others disagree, saying Yoon still has many policy levers and could aggressively push his foreign policy agenda. (Hang Gwang-mo/Yonhap via AP, File)
Абонирайте се
Влезте във Вашата БТА
South Korea Elections Explainer
FILE - South Korea's ruling People Power Party's leader Han Dong-hoon speaks during a news conference at the party's headquarters in Seoul, South Korea, Thursday, April 11, 2024. South Korean voters have handed liberals extended opposition control of parliament in what looks like a massive political setback to conservative President Yoon Suk Yeol. Some experts say the results of Wednesday’s parliamentary elections make Yoon “a lame duck” — or even “a dead duck” — for his remaining three years in office. Others disagree, saying Yoon still has many policy levers and could aggressively push his foreign policy agenda. (AP Photo/Ahn Young-joon, File)
Абонирайте се
Влезте във Вашата БТА
South Korea Elections Explainer
FILE - South Korea's main opposition Democratic Party leader Lee Jae-myung speaks during the disbandment ceremony of the party's election committee for the parliamentary election at the party's headquarters in Seoul, South Korea, Thursday, April 11, 2024. South Korean voters have handed liberals extended opposition control of parliament in what looks like a massive political setback to conservative President Yoon Suk Yeol. Some experts say the results of Wednesday’s parliamentary elections make Yoon “a lame duck” — or even “a dead duck” — for his remaining three years in office. Others disagree, saying Yoon still has many policy levers and could aggressively push his foreign policy agenda. (AP Photo/Lee Jin-man, File)
Абонирайте се
Влезте във Вашата БТА
South Korea Elections Explainer
FILE - South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol takes an oath during his inauguration in front of the National Assembly in Seoul, South Korea, on May 10, 2022. South Korean voters have handed liberals extended opposition control of parliament in what looks like a massive political setback to conservative President Yoon Suk Yeol. Some experts say the results of Wednesday’s parliamentary elections make Yoon “a lame duck” — or even “a dead duck” — for his remaining three years in office. Others disagree, saying Yoon still has many policy levers and could aggressively push his foreign policy agenda. (Jeon Heon-kyun/Pool Photo via AP, File)
Абонирайте се
Влезте във Вашата БТА
South Korea Elections Explainer
FILE - A voter casts their ballot for the parliamentary election at a local polling station in Seoul, South Korea, Wednesday, April 10, 2024. (AP Photo/Lee Jin-man, File)
Абонирайте се
Влезте във Вашата БТА
Избиране на снимки
Моля потвърдете избраните снимки. Това действие не е свързано с плащане. Ако продължите, избраните снимки ще бъдат извадени от баланса на вашите активни абонаментни пакети.
Изтегляне на снимка
Моля потвърдете изтеглянето на снимката/ите
FILE - Supporters of South Korea's ruling People Power Party flash their smartphones' lights during the party's parliamentary election campaign in Seoul, South Korea, Tuesday, April 9, 2024. South Korean voters have handed liberals extended opposition control of parliament in what looks like a massive political setback to conservative President Yoon Suk Yeol. Some experts say the results of Wednesday’s parliamentary elections make Yoon “a lame duck” — or even “a dead duck” — for his remaining three years in office. Others disagree, saying Yoon still has many policy levers and could aggressively push his foreign policy agenda. (AP Photo/Lee Jin-man, File)