Lawyer Gordon Chang left a message of gratitude, saying, “Thank you to all patriots who fought for Korea.”

Concerns from the American conservative base are rapidly focusing on alleged election fraud in South Korea.

On the 30th, lawyer Gordon Chang re-shared a video post with Hwang Kyo-ahn, leader of the Freedom and Innovation Party (former Prime Minister), who is visiting the United States, along with lawyer Park Joo-hyun and Kim Eun-gu, president of the Seoul National University True Forum. He left a message of gratitude, saying, “Thank you to all patriots who fought for Korea.”

From the 25th to the 28th, at the annual conference of the Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC), the world's largest conservative conference held in Texas, USA, Hwang Kyo-ahn publicly requested the Trump administration and the U.S. Congress to adopt resolutions including demands for "the release of President Yoon Suk-yeol," "a joint ROK-US investigation to eradicate election fraud in Korea," and "US sanctions against those involved in election fraud in Korea." This request immediately elicited a strong reaction from the American conservative base, demonstrating high interest in alleged election fraud in South Korea.

Hwang Kyo-ahn, who engaged in direct diplomacy with the U.S. bypassing the People Power Party, South Korea's main opposition party, actively exchanged views on key issues such as eradicating election fraud and communism with political figures including Matt Schlapp, Chairman of CPAC, Carla Sands, Chairman of the American First Policy Institute (AFPI) Foreign Policy Initiative, and Flavio Bolsonaro, Senator of Brazil, as well as Trump administration officials and former and current heads of foreign governments through official and unofficial channels. Conference attendees showed interest in hats bearing the phrase "Election Fraud In Korea" displayed at the Freedom and Innovation Party's booth, and party officials presented them as souvenirs.

Furthermore, American conservatives, with their Christian worldview, were astounded by news of the crackdown directly targeting religious circles, such as the attempted search and seizure of Yeouido Full Gospel Church, reflecting a significantly high level of interest in the situation South Korea faces.

The most significant achievement for Hwang Kyo-ahn was bringing the alleged election fraud in South Korea to the attention of the general American conservative public, thereby finding a path forward for the movement to uncover the truth about the alleged election fraud in Korea. It is particularly evaluated as a beacon of hope for the Korean patriotic right-wing community, which was at a critical juncture as the investigation into the reality of the alleged election fraud and the timing of U.S. intervention were delayed.

Early predictions suggested that the success of the diplomatic efforts at this event would determine the future success of the movement to uncover the truth about the alleged election fraud. As expected, not only Americans but also conservatives from around the world visited in large numbers for this event, directly experiencing how severely distorted the image of the Lee Jae-myung administration appeared through foreign media.

Social media platforms specializing in tracking election fraud in the United States also gave high marks to Hwang Kyo-ahn's efforts. The U.S. SCIF (@TheSCIF) announced on its X (formerly Twitter) account on the 29th (local time), “Our ally, South Korea, needs America's help right now.”

Specifically, it stated, “We have received information that the same plans and operations that have been occurring in the United States over the past few months are also being carried out in South Korea. They are trying to establish a leftist communist regime through election fraud and suppress conservatives, Christians, and other religious groups.”

It went on to expose, “While election fraud occurred in the United States and the situation was resolved with President Trump's victory, in South Korea, President Yoon Suk-yeol has been imprisoned, and the election fraud is reaching the point of being covered up.”

At CPAC, Hwang Kyo-ahn gave interviews to major media outlets from around the world, including the Washington Times, Reuters, Epoch Times, One America News Network (OANN), Lindell TV, and John Anderson Media, and met with key figures from various countries, including Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi of Iran and former British Prime Minister Liz Truss, focusing on informing the international community about the uncomfortable truth South Korea faces.

There was also a direct response from the White House. A White House official, in response to a request from the Washington Times regarding an interview with Hwang Kyo-ahn, stated, "We do not take any position on these South Korean judicial matters, but we are concerned about politically motivated targeted attacks in South Korea, particularly those targeting religious leaders or American businesses."

The U.S. social media platform SCIF (@TheSCIF), which tracks election fraud in the United States, reported on Hwang Kyo-ahn's speech on the 29th (local time).