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South Korea's conservatives settle on Kim Moon-soo after nomination turmoil
SEOUL (Reuters) -- South Korea's conservatives made another about-face on Saturday and reinstated their nominee, just hours after dropping him and reopening the nomination process as the divided party struggled for unity to challenge the liberal frontrunner in a presidential election four weeks away.
Yonhap News Agency on MSN8h
(2nd LD) Han Duck-soo apologizes for conservative presidential candidacy chaos; 3rd Han-Kim unity talks collapseHan Duck-soo, a former prime minister and aspiring presidential candidate for the conservative People Power Party (PPP), ...
Kim Moon-soo seeking to head off decision from People Power Party leadership to replace him in next month's polls ...
Former Prime Minister Han Duck-soo said Wednesday he would make reforming South Korea's constitution his top priority if he ...
Mr Han, who currently has no affiliation with any party, is vying to represent the conservative camp. Read more at ...
South Korea’s conservative party dropped its presidential candidate against his will today, beginning a process to instead nominate outsider and former ...
South Korea’s former Prime Minister Han Duck-soo says he will run in next month’s presidential election and would seek to ...
South Korean acting president Han Duck-soo resigned his position as prime minister Thursday ahead of a likely run for ...
In yet another dramatic twist to the heavy internal strife at the People Power Party, the members on Saturday voted against ...
South Korea’s acting leader, Prime Minister Han Duck-soo, says he is resigning amid reports he will run in next month’s ...
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