Hwang Kyo-ahn, leader of the Freedom and Innovation Party, returned from the United States via Incheon International Airport on the 31st. ⒸHanmi Ilbo

Hwang Kyo-ahn, leader of the Freedom and Innovation Party, returned from the United States via Incheon International Airport on the 31st. 

Leader Hwang Kyo-ahn returned via Incheon International Airport on the 31st, having achieved his objectives, including informing attendees at the "Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC)," the largest conservative conference in the United States, that "President Yoon Suk-yeol was impeached due to the machinations of pro-China elements who seized control of the National Assembly through election fraud," and urging the U.S. government and Congress to prepare a resolution for a joint U.S.-South Korea investigation into suspected Chinese Communist Party (CCP) interference in South Korean election fraud.

A large crowd of supporters and YouTubers gathered at the scene to offer enthusiastic welcomes. Former National Assembly member Min Kyung-wook and lawyer Park Ju-hyun, who had returned from the U.S. earlier, also came to the airport to greet Leader Hwang upon his arrival.

At a press conference that day, Leader Hwang Kyo-ahn stated that he "demanded the adoption of 'Five Resolutions' calling for U.S. intervention in South Korea's security and election fraud issues," and conveyed the following specific points. 

First, a demand for the release of President Yoon Suk-yeol. He argued that the National Assembly has been seized by pro-China elements due to election fraud and that President Yoon Suk-yeol is suffering under a false impeachment, thus demanding the president's release.

Second, an investigation into cyber election systems hacking. He requested an investigation into suspected hacking of the electronic voting and vote counting systems of the National Election Commission.

Third, investigation and truth-finding regarding election fraud. Leader Hwang requested that the U.S. Department of State and Treasury investigate allegations of vote manipulation in the last election and impose sanctions on current South Korean judges.

Fourth, the formation of a joint investigation team for election fraud. He urged South Korea and the United States to form a joint investigation team to uncover election fraud.

Fifth, substantive U.S. intervention based on the ROK-U.S. Mutual Defense Treaty. Leader Hwang requested active U.S. intervention to resolve the security crisis, stating that South Korea is facing a "risk of communization."

Leader Hwang also reported significant achievements, including meetings with global political leaders such as Matt Schlapp, Gordon Chang, Carla Sands (Chair of Foreign Policy Initiatives at the America First Policy Institute and former Trump administration ambassador to Denmark), Reza Pahlavi (Crown Prince of Iran), and Liz Truss (former Prime Minister of the UK), as well as exchanges with media outlets.

Furthermore, it was conveyed that Mike Lindell, CEO of Lindell TV and a close friend of U.S. President Donald Trump and an ally in the fight against election fraud, promised active support to Leader Hwang Kyo-ahn, stating, "If you need help, I will inform my friend Donald Trump about the issues in Korea."

By Lim Yo-hee