Lee Jun-seok is the presidential candidate of the Reform Party /Courtesy of News1

Lee Jun-seok, the Reform Party presidential candidate, noted on the 1st that “the completion finish line is near” and urged for support by stating, “Please nurture Lee Jun-seok and the Reform Party into a force that Lee Jae-myung of the Democratic Party of Korea cannot ignore.”

Candidate Lee Jun-seok said on Facebook that day, “I have persevered today despite ridicule and mockery that I would not finish, and the massive joint assault by the vested interests of the two major parties.”

He said, “If candidate Lee Jae-myung becomes president, the world that will unfold will mirror the way he has shown to reach his current position. He will thoroughly crush the forces opposing him, stifling the last hopes of the younger generation, and focus all efforts on completing a one-man regime.”

Candidate Lee Jun-seok remarked, “Various public opinion indicators roughly outline the election. There is no reason to ignore scientific statistical indicators.” He continued, “At this moment, it's time for each voter to self-reflect.” He added, “By observing the process of this election, you've confirmed that the People Power Party can no longer be the future of conservatism. Has Kim Moon-soo ever delivered a proper impactful blow against Lee Jae-myung as a candidate? Without Lee Jun-seok, how would this presidential election have unfolded?”

He asserted, “There is a clear reason I have endured and come this far without giving up,” stating that it is because of “the dream to create a politics where the voices of the younger generation are alive, the spirit of the times to build a solid political camp, even if small, that never succumbs to the vested structures of the two main parties.”

Candidate Lee Jun-seok further stated, “I will now complete this election through the main voting process. I will ensure to secure a meaningful position that sustains the hope of Korea,” urging for “continued passionate support and backing so that young voices can resound more loudly on the stage of old politics.”