A spokesperson for the White House noted on the 3rd (local time) that there was an incident where the official response from the Donald Trump administration regarding the results of South Korea's June 3 presidential election could not be found.
On the same day, Karoline Leavitt, the White House spokesperson, conducted an official briefing and responded "Yes" to a query about whether there was a response from the White House regarding the South Korean presidential election results.
However, the spokesperson Leavitt ultimately did not locate the document placed on the podium and said, "I don’t have it, but I will get it for you," before taking other questions.
Although Leavitt's briefing lasted about 40 minutes, there was no response from the White House regarding the South Korean presidential election. After the White House briefing, there was also no response from the U.S. government regarding the South Korean election during the State Department briefing that followed.
When asked about the U.S. government's response, State Department spokesperson Tammy Bruce stated, "There was an election in South Korea, and we are waiting for the certification;" adding, "We will issue a statement after the results."
It is interpreted to mean that the National Election Commission will officially announce its response at the time it convenes the entire committee to resolve the "decision on the elected president" after the vote counting has been completed.