Unification of 野 caught up in ‘5% of wired phone calls’…吳⋅安, there was no major reversal

Input 2021.03.18 19:21 | Revision 2021.03.18 19:23

Se-Hoon Oh and Chul-Soo Ahn break down after negotiations for unification
Jin Joong-kwon “Why don’t you include street visits in the method?”

Seoul Mayor Oh Se-hoon and Ahn Cheol-soo, the National Party Candidate’s working-level negotiation group, met twice on the 18th to unify the opposition but could not conclude a conclusion. Both sides said they would continue negotiations until the 19th, the last day of candidate registration, but’unification’ through public opinion polls has become practically impossible.



Mayor Ahn Chul-soo of the National Party and Seoul Mayor Oh Se-hoon, the power of the people, are having a photo time before the unification vision presentation held at The Plus Studio in Yeongdeungpo, Seoul on the 15th.

On this day, the issue that the two sides could not agree on until the end and confronted tightly was’the ratio of landline polls reflected’. The two sides fought over’competitiveness’ and’suitability’ in the poll questionnaire until the day before. Candidate Oh insisted on the’competitiveness’ question on the candidate side, who knew of’suitability’.

However, on the morning of the morning, Candidate Se-Hoon Oh appeared on the radio and suggested “a method of simple summation by asking one organization for suitability and the other for competitiveness.” It is to entrust the suitability survey and competitiveness survey to each of the two institutions and add them together.

However, even in the negotiations this morning, the two sides failed to close the disagreement. Both sides announced, “From tomorrow, each candidate will be registered.” However, when the news of the breakdown of negotiations became known, Ahn said, “I accept Oh’s proposal.” This resumed the afternoon negotiations, but the conclusion was the same. Both sides checked the difference and broke up in 15 minutes.

The reason the two sides could not narrow the disagreement was’the ratio of wired phones’. Lee Tae-gyu, secretary general of the National Assembly Party, said, “(Candidate Oh said’accepted’ in the morning) was said to have completely excluded the rate of landline phone surveys,” he said. “By the way, opinions did not agree on this part.” .

The People’s Power has argued, “Let’s include landline phone surveys in 5% to 10%, considering that 8% of Seoul’s citizens do not have wireless phones.” On the other hand, the National Assembly insisted on a 100% wireless phone survey. In the negotiations on this day, the power of the people insisted that at least 5% of landline phones should be put in the polls.

Secretary General Chung Yang-seok said, “The party has the party’s will,” when asked, “Aren’t there any disagreements with the party leadership regarding the reflection of the ratio of wired and wireless phone surveys?” In the morning of the morning, the power of the people said in a press release under the name of the Planning and Coordination Bureau, “The ratio of wireline is reflected at the level of 20% even in public opinion polls.”

When the unification fails, the two sides take responsibility for each other. An official from the power of the people said, “It is a show that CEO Ahn Chul-soo will accept the proposal that Secretary General Lee Tae-gyu rejected.” An official from the People’s Party said, “In December 2015, when the revised bill of the Public Officials Election Act using a wireless phone-based security number was passed, the Democratic Party leader Kim Jong-in also praised it.”

On the day when the news of unification negotiations was unsuccessful, Jin Joong-kwon, a former professor at Dongyang University, said on Facebook, “What’s the sound of landline phones in this era?”



On the morning of the morning of the 18th, Yang-seok Chung, Secretary-General of the People’s Power and Lee Tae-gyu, Secretary-General of the People’s Party, are completing negotiations for the unification of opposition candidates Oh Se-hoon and Ahn Cheol-soo at the National Assembly in Yeouido, Seoul. /National company reporters group

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