Hwang Kyo-ahn, leader of the Freedom and Innovation Party (left), talks with Tina Peters, a former Mesa County Clerk in Colorado and a 'election integrity warrior' who has fought against election fraud, in Las Vegas, USA on the 18th (local time). [YouTube GIF by Attorney Park Joo-hyun]

Hwang Kyo-ahn, leader of the Freedom and Innovation Party (former Prime Minister), met with Tina Peters, a former Mesa County Clerk in Colorado and a 'election integrity warrior' who has fought against election fraud in the United States, to explain the crisis in Korea, which is dominated by anti-state forces, and requested direct intervention from U.S. President Donald Trump.

During the meeting, held at the 'Fraud-Fighter SUMMIT 2026' in Las Vegas on the 18th (local time), Hwang detailed the conflict surrounding the Jamsil vote counting center in Korea.

He stated, "Even now, for over ten days, patriotic citizens have been protesting at the Jamsil Olympic Park, blocking the removal of ballot boxes to prevent election fraud." He described the situation where a female citizen, known as 'Oldaurek' (a Joan of Arc of Olympic Park), single-handedly blocked the entry of police and others attempting to access the ballot box storage area, preventing them from entering the counting station to preserve the site.

He then characterized the reality facing South Korea as a crisis and strongly appealed for immediate intervention from the U.S. side. He emphasized, "We have done all we can with our own strength, and we are now at the final stage. To protect the Republic of Korea's freedom, President Trump must directly intervene and stop the election fraud issue in Korea."

He further conveyed the gravity of the precarious situation, stating, "The current Democratic Party government in Korea is not a true ally of the United States. Internally, forces of liberal democracy and anti-liberal democracy communism are intertwined."

Peters: "Going to Jail is Worth It... Willing to Visit Korea"

In response, former Clerk Peters expressed her agreement and solidarity. She replied, "I am just an ordinary citizen, but when I meet President Trump, I will relay everything we discussed today. If God works, there will be good results."

Former Clerk Peters, who had been imprisoned after legal battles over charges of leaking election data and was released three weeks ago on the 1st, also showed interest in the suppression of physical freedom faced by related individuals in Korea. She raised her voice, saying, "If it is a worthy cause, being imprisoned is sufficiently meaningful. However, we must never give up, nor tolerate them. We must be brave."

In particular, former Clerk Peters emphasized the importance of freedom of expression by comparing the constitutional spirit of Korea and the United States. She said, "In the United States, where freedom of expression is guaranteed by the constitution, I was imprisoned simply for raising criticism. I hope a government that properly upholds the spirit of the constitution comes to power in Korea." To this, Hwang replied, "The situation in Korea is worsening, with frequent cases of people being arrested simply for expressing their opinions."

Former Clerk Peters expressed her emotional connection by calling Hwang "family" and stated, "I was deeply moved by Hwang's fight for freedom of expression and for the people. Just as General Michael Flynn advised me in the past to 'speak out as much as possible and make yourself known,' I will support all of Hwang's fights and help in any way I can. If necessary, I will also visit Korea."

This summit served as a platform for solidarity among individuals from both domestic and international conservative circles who have been fighting for 'election integrity.' Attention is focused on whether their future actions will catalyze U.S. government intervention in Korea. Dr. Douglas G. Frank, who recently visited Korea as part of the U.S.-Korea Joint Election Fraud Investigation Team, also attended the summit.