2024-01-27 13:59:08
Reform Mayor Lee Jun-seok is carrying out policy promotion activities around Gangseo-gu, Seoul in a small truck called Labo on the 27th. /yunhap news
Lee Jun-seok, leader of the New Reform Party, once once more rode the small truck ‘Labo’ following the last presidential election. This time, he traveled throughout Gangseo-gu, Seoul to publicize the new party’s policies.
On the 27th, Representative Lee and the party leadership began promotional activities to publicize the new party’s policies in Gangseo-gu, Seoul as part of their official schedule for the first weekend since the founding of the party.
Starting at 2 p.m. on this day, CEO Lee traveled around the narrow alleys of Gangseo-gu in the ‘Labo’ truck, greeting citizens and merchants. This schedule was attended by Policy Committee Chairman Kim Yong-nam, Supreme Council members Cheon Har-ram and Lee Ki-in.
Lee Jun-seok, leader of the New Reform Party, and key party officials visited Hwagok Nambu Market in Gangseo-gu, Seoul on the followingnoon of the 27th and met with merchants to exchange greetings. Front row, from the left, Lee Ki-in, top member of the New Reform Party, leader Lee Jun-seok, and top member Cheon Har-ram. / Provided by New Reform Party
Gangseo-gu is an area that inflicted a crushing defeat on the People Power Party in the by-election for district mayor on October 11 last year. The leadership of the New Reform Party targeted general election votes here.
Representative Lee met with reporters following the schedule and said, “If you come to this Hwagok Nambu Market, which was the site of the last Gangseo-gu by-election, and understand the public sentiment, you will see that no matter how strong the public sentiment was expressed during the by-election, the government and the ruling party ultimately accepted that public sentiment and did not care regarding the livelihood of the common people. “The consensus was that there was no interest at all,” he said.
Supreme Council member Lee said, “The reason we came to Gangseo-gu, which had harshly judged the government and ruling party, was because we thought it was a barometer of the (general election) judgment.”
In February 2022, Lee Jun-seok, then leader of the People Power Party, is campaigning for the presidential election riding a Lavoye car wash in the alley of Gupo Market, Buk-gu, Busan. /Provided by People Power Party
This is not the first time that CEO Lee has appeared in a small truck called ‘Labo’.
On the first day of the campaign for the 2022 presidential election, Representative Lee rode Labo around the alleys of Busan to campaign in support of then-People Power Party presidential candidate Yoon Seok-yeol. Regarding the reason for choosing Labo, CEO Lee said on Facebook at the time, “Even if you go to a 5-ton campaign car, it takes time to place it, install an anchor, and put up an LED screen, and it disrupts the traffic flow. “He will go to every corner of Busan’s mountainous roads and alleys to promote candidate Yoon Seok-yeol’s policies,” he said.
The Labo, which was discontinued in 2021, is known to be a vehicle mainly used by small business owners and self-employed people as a rental vehicle because it is easy to move in narrow alleys and side streets.
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