Former Prime Minister Hwang Kyo-ahn is standing trial for incitement of insurrection over a post that read: โThis time we must root out the pro-North Korea Juche forces and election fraud forces that have ruined this country,โ and โArrest Han Dong-hoon, leader of the People Power Party, for directly obstructing the Presidentโs actions alongside National Assembly Speaker Woo Won-shik.โ
Donโt forget. North Korea once issued an order to its spies in South Korea to โeliminate Hwang Kyo-ahn.โ
โฌ๏ธ Hwang Kyo-ahn, accused of โinsurrection incitement post,โ denies charge: โI was just cheering on President Yoonโ- Kyunghyang News (July, 03, 2026)
Beginning on July 7, 2026, South Korea will implement what many have called an "Online Gag Law" (์ ํ๋ง๋ฒ).
This law gives the government a powerful tool to control online speech under the vague standard of "false or manipulated information."
The most alarming aspects of this law are:
- Anyone can report you โ neighbors, coworkers, or anonymous users can easily report your posts. It creates a digital version of North Korea's neighborhood surveillance system.
- Extremely vague standards โ Government criticism, political opinions, satire, sharing foreign news, or even differences in interpretation can be labeled as "false or manipulated."
- Severe punishment โ Violators can face up to 5 years in prison or fines of up to 50 million KRW (approx. $36,000 USD).
- Forced platform removal โ Platforms must delete content immediately upon report or face heavy fines and possible suspension.
- Climate of self-censorship โ People will live in constant fear of being reported and choose to stay silent.
In addition, starting in July, mandatory facial recognition for new mobile phone activations will also take effect.
Though claimed to prevent crime, foreigners (who are responsible for a significant portion of such crimes) are exempt. This is widely seen as the beginning of a Chinese-style mass biometric surveillance system targeting South Korean citizens.
If these two measures are implemented together, South Korea will rapidly transform into a society where citizens monitor and report each other online, while the government collects and controls everyone's facial data offline.
South Korea's hard-won freedom is now in serious danger. This is not just a Korean issueโit is a symbolic collapse of democracy in Asia and a direct threat to global freedom and human rights.
We urgently appeal to the free world:
Please raise your voice. Do not let freedom disappear from South Korea.
@StateDept@StateDeptSpox@WhiteHouse@POTUS@BBCNews@nytimes@WSJ@TheEconomist@FreedomHouse@RSF_en
๐ฐ๐ท๐บ๐ธAt todayโs Jamsil protest, tensions flared over the American flag.
In recent days, there have been reports of people trying to tear down American flags displayed around the protest site.
This morning, a man appeared to try to take an American flag from a woman in an area where numerous American flags had been displayed alongside signs calling for an investigation into A-WEB and a U.S.โSouth Korea joint investigation into election fraud.
A short time later, he was seen attempting to tear apart another person's American flag, prompting people in the crowd to shout, "You desecrated the American flag!"
The man was holding a fan reading "We Are One," which has sparked controversy at the protest site for several days.
A North Korean defector claimed the phrase is commonly used in North Korean propaganda, while others said it has also been been used as a slogan by the Korean Confederation of Trade Unions (KCTU). Those carrying the fans strongly denied the claims, and a confrontation broke out after they surrounded the defector and protested against her.
Regardless of the group's background, clashes over the American flag have intensified at the protest site.
As we commemorate 250 years of independence, I call on our allies and embassies around the world to join us in celebrating the American principles of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.
Happy Independence Day, and may God bless the United States of America.
โ @SecRubio ๐บ๐ธ
A-WEB: The UN-backed "Election Fraud Cartel"
A-WEB, the world's largest election body, HQ'd in South Korea, tied to hacked NEC systems, Miru tech disasters, 70% failure in Iraq, 45% in DRC, ghost voters, counterfeit ballots & suspicious global patterns.
1.) Cybersecurity Failures in South Korea's National Election Commission (NEC):
- 2023 joint NIS/KISA audit, JulyโSept 2023, findings released Oct 10, 2023, found the NEC's systems highly vulnerable.
- Voter registration system could be infiltrated to create "ghost voters" or mark early voters as non-voters.
- Ballot printing system vulnerable to theft of official stamp files, counterfeit ballots with matching QR codes.
- Vote counting system could be altered via unauthorized USB devices or wireless connections.
- Poor network separation, easily guessable passwords, and plain-text storage of sensitive data, candidate lists, overseas voter rolls.
- NEC self-rated its security 100/100, independent re-evaluation scored it 31.5/100.
- NEC used unqualified vendors for security assessments, illegal under Korean law.
- NEC was cyber-attacked 8 times in the two years prior, with 7 attacks attributed to North Korea's Lazarus Group.
- In April 2021, NEC internet PCs were infected with malware from North Koreaโs Kimsuky group, leaking confidential documents.
- NEC had "no prior knowledge" of multiple North Korean hacking incidents reported by NIS.
2.) Problems with Miru Systems. The NEC's main tech vendor:
- Miru Systems, Seongnam, South Korea, maintains and repairs South Korea's electronic voting/counting systems and exports them internationally.
- 70% malfunction rate in Iraq, 45% malfunction rate in Democratic Republic of Congo.
- Countries using Miru systems, Iraq, DRC, Philippines, Kyrgyzstan, El Salvador, Ecuador, Bulgaria, reportedly faced serious fraud allegations and protests afterward.
- Long-term ties to Russian election systems, via Bauman Moscow State Technical University, since 2009, including Russia's 2024 election.
- $100 million deal to export vote-counting machines to Iraq in 2017.
- University of Michigan professor Alex Halderman: "Miru's reported track record raises serious concernsโฆ
- Politico investigation highlighted experts calling Miru's track record "long, troubling and well-documented."
2024 legislative election accusations of digitally manipulated early voting results favoring the opposition. President Yoon Suk Yeol declared martial law partly citing election fraud, military briefly occupied NEC headquarters. Yoon later received a life sentence for "insurrection" in Feb 2026.
Persistent statistical anomalies between early voting and same-day voting, described by researcher Dr. Gong Byeong-ho as consistent manipulation patterns.
June 3, 2025 presidential election, Liberal candidate Lee Jae-myung "won" with 49.4%. International Election Monitoring Team (IEMT), including former U.S. Ambassador Morse H. Tan, Col. John R. Mills (Ret.), Dr. Bradley A. Thayer, and Col. Grant Newsham (Ret.) reported that:
- Significant statistical disparities between early and same-day voting.
- Security/transparency concerns with electronic counting systems.
- Irregularities in ballot handling and chain of custody.
- Obstruction of citizen monitors and lack of NEC cooperation.
June 3, 2026 local elections, ballots ran short at 50 of 14,288 polling stations, voting stunted at 22. NEC Chairperson Rho Tae-ak resigned, police raided NEC headquarters.
A-WEB = 121 Election Management Bodies from 111 countries, founded 2013, headquartered in Incheon, Songdo, South Korea. Signed MOUs with USAID, IFES, Democracy International, NDI, IRI, etc. (2014).
A-WEB acts as a "UN-Supported Election System Cartel" that exports South Korean election methodologies and technology, including vulnerable Miru systems, to developing nations where USAID funds elections. aka: part of regime change operations.
A-WEB observed U.S. elections in 2016, in-person, and 2020, virtual. No detailed public reports released. U.S. legal figure Sidney Powell called for DOJ investigation into A-WEB's activities abroad, describing an "international network of electoral problems" with an alleged operations hub in Suwon, South Korea.
A-WEB sits at the center of risks in U.S.-taxpayer-funded elections in places like Iraq and DRC, etc. A-WEB is a major funding arm, with connections to USAID, for regime change operations around the world, which funds and organizes the means of election manipulation. This is ONE part of a larger operation spreading Communism throughout the world.
Document: Election Crime Bureau
๐จAWESOME! America's ally of Japan will be lighting up Tokyo Tower, Rainbow Bridge, and Tokyo Aqua Symphony RED, WHITE AND BLUE for America's 250th birthday this weekend
WE LOVE JAPAN ๐บ๐ธ๐ฏ๐ต
An absolutely based population with an amazing culture.
An Elderly Man Handcuffed for Kneeling Before Politicians
As members of the Special Investigation Committee arrived at the Olympic Park protest site today, an elderly man fell to his knees in front of the passing politicians.
He cried out, "Please, save this country!" But moments later, police officers took him away and kept him handcuffed while they checked his identity and checked what had happened.
Witnessing the elderly man being handcuffed, another elderly bystander vented, accusing the police of suppressing patriotic citizens while avoiding accountability for their own violence.
The witness also voiced a serious concern: "Left-wing media will undoubtedly use images of this elderly man in handcuffs to push a narrative of violence, portraying these patriots as rioters once again."
Actor HONG Seok-cheon (ํ์์ฒ) tells the Paichai High School baseball team to go to Gwangju & apologize for saying they want to go to Starbucks.
Hong implored them to learn "correct history," but it is he & others who are criticizing the students who should learn the correct history.
1. The Starbucks "Tank Day" promotion was about its tumbler, not Gwangju May 1980.
2. The tanks that ran over people happened at the Tiannamen Square in Beijing in 1989.
Tanks did not run over anyone & did not shoot anyone in Gwangju, Korea, not even any attempt.
But the so-called "civilian militia" did hit soldiers with busses in Gwangju & radical leftist students ran over the policemen in Seoul in May 1980, all intentionally, using busses as weapons.
https://t.co/UdRqHXp1Df