Hwang Kyo-ahn, leader of the Liberty and Innovation Party, discussed cooperation at CPAC in the US last March. The South Korea-US Joint Investigation Team for Election Irregularities (led by attorney Park Ju-hyun) was officially launched on the 11th. To the right is Chairman Mike Lindell. [AI synthesized image]

The South Korea-US Joint Investigation Team for Election Irregularities plans to pursue the abolition of the statute of limitations for election fraud. 

At the official launch ceremony of the "South Korea-US Joint Investigation Team for Election Irregularities and the Election Irregularity Prevention Brigade (Bu-Bang-Dae) under the Liberty and Innovation Party" held on the 11th, attorney Park Ju-hyun announced specific action plans, stating, "We will abolish the statute of limitations for election fraud crimes that have been secretly committed for decades." 

Park, who serves as the South Korean team leader, emphasized the goal of building a strong cooperative system, saying, "We will thoroughly investigate and severely punish all involved individuals. We will disclose the methods of election fraud to the world and ensure that investigations conducted in the US extend to South Korea." 

The launch of this investigation team is a result of the achievements of Hwang Kyo-ahn, leader of the Liberty and Innovation Party (and former Prime Minister), during his visit to the US. In late March, at the annual convention of the Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC), the largest conservative conference in the US, Hwang met with Mike Lindell, chairman of MyPillow and CEO of LindellTV, a long-time "election integrity comrade" of US President Donald Trump, laying the groundwork for cooperation. 

Lindell, who is the chairman of a famous US pillow company and was outraged by the concealment of the truth about election fraud due to the disregard of the left-leaning mainstream US media, personally established a broadcasting station. At the time, he actively promised Hwang support, stating, "I will help investigate election irregularities in Korea," and added, "We will deploy a specialized cyber team that tracks election fraud across the United States to investigate all allegations, including computer manipulation." 

Accordingly, the investigation team, now on track, has set the precise analysis and clarification of incidents that have been shrouded in mystery and raised suspicions as its core future tasks. Attorney Park stated, "We will identify the links between election irregularities in South Korea and the US through cases such as the Arizona absentee ballot incident and Seongnam Sports Complex IP records, which raised suspicions during the 2020 US presidential election. We will dismantle international election fraud cartels like A-WEB and pro-China 'Belt and Road' forces that benefit from election fraud, one by one." 

Hwang Kyo-ahn, who recently concluded a hunger strike after thwarting constitutional amendments, delivered a video congratulatory message. He said, "The dedication of citizens who have quietly monitored elections across the country for the past several years has become the foundation for the launch of the joint investigation team today. Putting aside political interests, we will restore public trust by building a systematic and scientific system based solely on the value of truth, allowing election justice to flow like a river." 

In her congratulatory remarks, Professor Seo Mi-ran also encouraged the team, saying, "When the National Election Commission enters elections in violation of the Public Official Election Act, citizens feel powerless and skeptical, but the Bu-Bang-Dae has continued its monitoring role. Even if the Election Commission disparages us as an 'underground organization,' we will continue until the day Korean elections are set right." 

The South Korea-US Joint Investigation Team for Election Irregularities announced its future four-point operational plan: △Pursue scientific and empirical verification of election systems and international solidarity through a joint effort of top experts from South Korea and the US △Struggle for permanent institutional improvement to ensure election integrity △Establish global solidarity and macro-level national election security governance △Launch a full-scale campaign to dismantle judicial and media cartels and inform the public of the truth. 

Team leader Park concluded with confidence, stating, "The path toward truth will be arduous, and the resistance from vested interests will be fierce, but darkness can never overcome light. If the conscience-driven forces of both countries form an intellectual solidarity and are armed with scientific data and international norms, our pursuit of truth will become a monumental historical wave that no one can belittle."