Park Jun-young, Representative of the University of Freedom.

Account of individuals who met with Park Jun-young, Representative of the University of Freedom

“It’s true that everyone was disappointed with the People Power Party’s hasty resolution… and worried about the division of supporters

Concerned about unrest as ‘Yoon Again’ has become a focal point, so we refrained from commentary.”

“The group chat was a private space for only four people, so I don’t know what was discussed

The University of Freedom is an organization of dozens of people… most, including the representative, were not in that room.”

“Representative Park said that he felt a sense of moral responsibility…

However, as the attacks continued, he considered stopping the rally but later withdrew the decision.”

“We are watching the leftists and the groups leading the attacks for exaggerating the entire issue…

They also claim that there were no illegal acts like illegal filming.”

“Representative Park said he is most concerned about the division within the ‘Yoon Again’ camp…

He also expressed concern about the trend of attacking other factions as ‘entupados.’”

“Representative Park Jun-young was furious on the day the People Power Party made its hasty resolution.”

Mr. A and Mr. B, executives from an external civic group that has been supporting the University of Freedom and involved in rally operations, stated in a phone call with on the 31st, “It is clear that Representative Park Jun-young did not hide his disappointment,” and added, “This is what Representative Park said.”

The University of Freedom, which is described as the MZ organization that Lee Jae-myung fears the most, for leading the realization of ‘Yoon Again’ and the fight against ‘anti-state forces,’ is going through a difficult time.

Regardless of the truth, as external attacks targeting the University of Freedom have continued, two senior figures from a civic group that has assisted in the University of Freedom’s rallies met with Representative Park Jun-young recently for an open and candid conversation.

These two individuals are figures symbolic of the fight against asphalt election fraud and are highly respected by those around them.

“Representative Park Jun-young stated that his position remains unchanged that ‘Yoon Again’ is the focal point of the conservative camp,” said Mr. A. He added that Representative Park calmly expressed his feelings.

He further conveyed the gist of Representative Park’s remarks: “Representative Park said that although the entire University of Freedom was deeply disappointed with the People Power Party’s hasty resolution, there was an opinion to refrain from active commentary to prevent the division and unrest of supporters, given that ‘Yoon Again’ has become a focal point.”

Mr. B added, “We were aware even before meeting today that Representative Park Jun-young was very regretful and very angry about the hasty resolution document itself.”

He continued, “The University of Freedom also issued a resolution stating its position, criticizing the People Power Party’s hasty resolution, calling for the political return of President Yoon Suk-yeol, and pledging to lead the fight against fraudulent elections.”

Messrs. A and B were reportedly perplexed by the unexpected wave of public criticism. However, they acted with caution and tried not to show it, thinking of the young people who were suffering. This was because public opinion rapidly deteriorated just as everyone thought the University of Freedom’s struggle against the government was gaining momentum and intensifying.

Mr. A revealed the complex feelings of concern for the University of Freedom, saying, “Representative Park Jun-young also mentioned that he had considered suspending the rallies at one point, but decided to withdraw the decision considering the expectations of patriotic citizens.”

However, the University of Freedom appears to be seeking a breakthrough by deciding to continue large-scale rallies in solidarity with other youth organizations. When Mr. A and Mr. B asked if he was okay and inquired about his well-being, Representative Park expressed his gratitude for the help of the older generation, they reported.

Regarding the KakaoTalk group chat controversy, Messrs. A and B also disclosed the conversations they had with Representative Park.

Before revealing the content of their conversation, they drew a line, stating, “It is important that this room was not a group chat for the executive members,” and then continued with Representative Park’s account.

Mr. A conveyed Representative Park’s words verbatim: “That group chat was a space where four members of the University of Freedom were having private conversations. As the University of Freedom is an organization of dozens of people, most members, including myself, were not in that room and were not aware of what was discussed.”

He further stated, “Representative Park Jun-young mentioned that he feels a sense of moral responsibility as a representative, but at the same time, he perceives that some groups leading the attacks are collaborating with leftist media to exaggerate this incident as a problem of the entire University of Freedom and frame it as if illegal activities had occurred.”

Mr. B added, “Representative Park also claimed that it was understood that there were no illegal acts such as illegal filming, and if the criticism and attacks continue, it would be seen as an attempt to dismantle the University of Freedom, making it impossible not to take legal action.”

Mr. A said, “Representative Park is most concerned about the division within the ‘Yoon Again’ camp recently. He mentioned that he has a sense of concern about the trend where some claim to be the only true ‘Yoon Again’ and attack other factions as ‘fake’ or ‘entupados.’”

He particularly added, “It is natural to realize that the ‘Yoon Again’ camp will have difficulty winning if this situation continues. Representative Park’s thought was that all patriotic activities in various forms, such as institutional politics, asphalt rallies, social media activities, and overseas solidarity, should be respected.”