
최고다!! 🇰🇷 🇺🇸
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최고다!! 🇰🇷 🇺🇸
@maples2769
자유민주주의를 사랑하는 애국 시민. 부정선거 척결에 진심. 모두 밝혀지리라!! 🇰🇷 🇺🇸 🇰🇷 🇺🇸






From a friend in Korea, about disinformation efforts: “I am writing to report directly on a serious and ongoing situation currently unfolding in South Korea. There is a YouTube channel operated by an individual named Choi Soo-yong. He claims to be a former intelligence operative and is publicly disclosing what he describes as ‘state secrets’ and sensitive information from his past through live broadcasts. However, globally, intelligence operatives are bound by confidentiality obligations even after retirement. This is precisely one of the reasons why his claims cannot be considered trustworthy. At the same time, he is spreading unverified claims to conservative audiences. This is not simply an expression of opinion. It is actively shaping public perception. In particular, he repeatedly makes the following claims: - Discrediting CPAC and portraying it as connected to China - Claiming that President Donald Trump does not trust CPAC-related figures - Presenting these claims as established facts These assertions are false and highly misleading. CPAC is closely connected with key America First figures, including Matt Schlapp and his network. Despite this, narratives aimed at undermining CPAC’s credibility are being continuously spread. In addition, Mike Lindell, widely known as a close ally of President Trump, recently stated in a CPAC-related interview that he would support South Korea. Nevertheless, these broadcasts are dismissing him as an irrelevant figure and distorting reality. At the same time, there appears to be a coordinated effort targeting former Prime Minister Hwang Kyo-ahn. The intent is clear: to politically eliminate a figure who has consistently advocated pro-U.S., pro-Trump, anti-CCP positions, raised concerns about election integrity, and called for the removal of anti-state forces. For reference, here is a live broadcast from Choi Soo-yong’s YouTube channel where these claims are presented: youtube.com/live/L34SM4tTp… When Choi Soo-yong spreads these narratives through YouTube live broadcasts, they are amplified by PPP supporters and aligned YouTubers, resulting in the organized distribution of distorted information and false claims. This issue is not limited to online discourse. Attorney Park Joo-hyun, who attended CPAC alongside former Prime Minister Hwang, stated during a recent live broadcast that distorted reports targeting Hwang had been circulating not only domestically but also internationally, including among American contacts. According to his statement: - The volume of such reports intensified prior to the CPAC event - These reports mixed unverified claims with speculation - They were structured to portray Hwang negatively without clear evidence He also confirmed that the situation was serious enough to be formally reported to Hwang. Many conservatives have also called for the truth to be actively shared on X in order to correct these narratives. For your reference, relevant remarks regarding this issue can be found in a live broadcast by attorney Park Joo-hyun (who attended CPAC alongside Hwang Kyo-ahn). The related content begins at approximately the 40-minute mark in the following video: youtube.com/live/HdLEI7JzG… Despite these attacks, former Prime Minister Hwang delivered a clear and strong message during his CPAC speech. For years, Hwang and those aligned with him have: - Maintained active engagement with the United States - Raised concerns regarding election-related issues - Advocated anti-CCP positions - Supported President Yoon Suk Yeol and called for his reinstatement As a result, they have faced sustained pressure and attacks. What is happening now goes beyond simple criticism. It is damaging the credibility of individuals who have consistently supported the U.S.–ROK alliance and the core values of the America First movement.”


USTR Flags South Korea’s Salt Farm Slavery a Trade Barrier, Escalating Pressure on Decades-Long Forced Labor Scandal The U.S. Trade Representative released its annual trade report on March 31, flagging South Korea for a range of practices that Washington says create unfair barriers for American businesses. These include forced labor at domestic salt farms and the recently enacted Yellow Envelope Act. The most striking item: Forced labor at South Korean salt farms is now officially classified as a trade barrier. The victims are mostly disabled men, trafficked to remote islands and forced to harvest salt for little or no pay. The problem first came to light in 2014. New cases are still being found today. With a Section 301 investigation already open, that designation has teeth. The report also flagged the Yellow Envelope Act, a 2024 labor law that expanded union rights, as a notable change to South Korea's business environment. Washington's concern - Expands who legally qualifies as an "employer," including companies that use subcontractors - Broadens the scope of labor disputes to include management decisions like restructuring - Raises legal exposure and compliance costs for foreign companies operating in South Korea Other barriers called out: - Rules that block location data from leaving the country - Policies requiring tech companies to pay fees to use local internet networks - Complex certification requirements that slow market entry - Restrictions preventing foreign cloud companies from competing for government contracts - A proposed law that would give regulators new powers over digital platforms That last set of issues reflects complaints from U.S. tech giants who say South Korea's regulatory environment systematically disadvantages foreign companies. With the Section 301 investigation still open, this report gives the Trump administration a documented basis to push harder in future trade talks with Seoul. If negotiations stall, it could also serve as grounds to escalate to tariffs. Source: n.news.naver.com/article/016/00…







South Korea's dominant messaging app KakaoTalk is blocking all keywords related to the new party "Freedom and Innovation," led by former Prime Minister Hwang Kyo-ahn. In a video, the following words were entered as hashtags: "Yoon Again, Freedom and Innovation, CPAC, Conservative, Liberal, Election Fraud, Sovereignty Restoration" Each time, a warning appeared: "The content or profile name contains words that cannot be used." The user deleted the words one by one. The last remaining word was "CPAC." Even that triggered the same warning. In the end, all hashtags had to be removed before the post could be completed. Platform-level political censorship has already begun. KakaoTalk has become an instrument of speech control. Video via @zzitzzimarayou





















