"candidate unification"

#12367626

15 May 2025

Posters for the 21st presidential election are seen on a wall at the House of Artists in Jongno District, Seoul, South Korea, on May 15, 2025. From this day, campaign posters are displayed at more than 82,900 locations nationwide. Presidential candidates by ballot number are: No. 1 Lee Jae-myung (Democratic Party), No. 2 Kim Moon-soo (People Power Party), No. 3 (vacant), No. 4 Lee Jun-seok (New Reform Party), No. 5 Kwon Young-kook (Democratic Labor Party), No. 6 Koo Ju-wa (Liberal Unification Party), No. 7 Hwang Kyo-ahn (independent), No. 8 Song Jin-ho (independent).

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#12367627

15 May 2025

Posters for the 21st presidential election are seen on a wall at the House of Artists in Jongno District, Seoul, South Korea, on May 15, 2025. From this day, campaign posters are displayed at more than 82,900 locations nationwide. Presidential candidates by ballot number are: No. 1 Lee Jae-myung (Democratic Party), No. 2 Kim Moon-soo (People Power Party), No. 3 (vacant), No. 4 Lee Jun-seok (New Reform Party), No. 5 Kwon Young-kook (Democratic Labor Party), No. 6 Koo Ju-wa (Liberal Unification Party), No. 7 Hwang Kyo-ahn (independent), No. 8 Song Jin-ho (independent).

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#12367628

15 May 2025

Posters for the 21st presidential election are seen on a wall at the House of Artists in Jongno District, Seoul, South Korea, on May 15, 2025. From this day, campaign posters are displayed at more than 82,900 locations nationwide. Presidential candidates by ballot number are: No. 1 Lee Jae-myung (Democratic Party), No. 2 Kim Moon-soo (People Power Party), No. 3 (vacant), No. 4 Lee Jun-seok (New Reform Party), No. 5 Kwon Young-kook (Democratic Labor Party), No. 6 Koo Ju-wa (Liberal Unification Party), No. 7 Hwang Kyo-ahn (independent), No. 8 Song Jin-ho (independent).

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#12367629

15 May 2025

Posters for the 21st presidential election are seen on a wall at the House of Artists in Jongno District, Seoul, South Korea, on May 15, 2025. From this day, campaign posters are displayed at more than 82,900 locations nationwide. Presidential candidates by ballot number are: No. 1 Lee Jae-myung (Democratic Party), No. 2 Kim Moon-soo (People Power Party), No. 3 (vacant), No. 4 Lee Jun-seok (New Reform Party), No. 5 Kwon Young-kook (Democratic Labor Party), No. 6 Koo Ju-wa (Liberal Unification Party), No. 7 Hwang Kyo-ahn (independent), No. 8 Song Jin-ho (independent).

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#12367630

15 May 2025

Posters for the 21st presidential election are seen on a wall at the House of Artists in Jongno District, Seoul, South Korea, on May 15, 2025. From this day, campaign posters are displayed at more than 82,900 locations nationwide. Presidential candidates by ballot number are: No. 1 Lee Jae-myung (Democratic Party), No. 2 Kim Moon-soo (People Power Party), No. 3 (vacant), No. 4 Lee Jun-seok (New Reform Party), No. 5 Kwon Young-kook (Democratic Labor Party), No. 6 Koo Ju-wa (Liberal Unification Party), No. 7 Hwang Kyo-ahn (independent), No. 8 Song Jin-ho (independent).

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#12367631

15 May 2025

Posters for the 21st presidential election are seen on a wall at the House of Artists in Jongno District, Seoul, South Korea, on May 15, 2025. From this day, campaign posters are displayed at more than 82,900 locations nationwide. Presidential candidates by ballot number are: No. 1 Lee Jae-myung (Democratic Party), No. 2 Kim Moon-soo (People Power Party), No. 3 (vacant), No. 4 Lee Jun-seok (New Reform Party), No. 5 Kwon Young-kook (Democratic Labor Party), No. 6 Koo Ju-wa (Liberal Unification Party), No. 7 Hwang Kyo-ahn (independent), No. 8 Song Jin-ho (independent).

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#12367632

15 May 2025

Posters for the 21st presidential election are seen on a wall at the House of Artists in Jongno District, Seoul, South Korea, on May 15, 2025. From this day, campaign posters are displayed at more than 82,900 locations nationwide. Presidential candidates by ballot number are: No. 1 Lee Jae-myung (Democratic Party), No. 2 Kim Moon-soo (People Power Party), No. 3 (vacant), No. 4 Lee Jun-seok (New Reform Party), No. 5 Kwon Young-kook (Democratic Labor Party), No. 6 Koo Ju-wa (Liberal Unification Party), No. 7 Hwang Kyo-ahn (independent), No. 8 Song Jin-ho (independent).

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#12367633

15 May 2025

Posters for the 21st presidential election are seen on a wall at the House of Artists in Jongno District, Seoul, South Korea, on May 15, 2025. From this day, campaign posters are displayed at more than 82,900 locations nationwide. Presidential candidates by ballot number are: No. 1 Lee Jae-myung (Democratic Party), No. 2 Kim Moon-soo (People Power Party), No. 3 (vacant), No. 4 Lee Jun-seok (New Reform Party), No. 5 Kwon Young-kook (Democratic Labor Party), No. 6 Koo Ju-wa (Liberal Unification Party), No. 7 Hwang Kyo-ahn (independent), No. 8 Song Jin-ho (independent).

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#12367672

15 May 2025

Posters for the 21st presidential election are on a wall at the House of Artists in Jongno District, Seoul, South Korea, on May 15, 2025. From this day, campaign posters display at more than 82,900 locations nationwide. Presidential candidates by ballot number are: No. 1 Lee Jae-myung (Democratic Party), No. 2 Kim Moon-soo (People Power Party), No. 3 (vacant), No. 4 Lee Jun-seok (New Reform Party), No. 5 Kwon Young-kook (Democratic Labor Party), No. 6 Koo Ju-wa (Liberal Unification Party), No. 7 Hwang Kyo-ahn (independent), No. 8 Song Jin-ho (independent).

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#12346449

9 May 2025

Kim Moon-soo, the presidential candidate of the People Power Party, enters his campaign office in Seonker, Yeouido, Seoul, South Korea, on May 9, 2025, to announce a national security policy. Kim claims that although he is the party's official candidate, he receives no support and is instead pressured to unify his candidacy with former Prime Minister Han Duck-soo, who runs as an independent.

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#12346450

9 May 2025

Kim Moon-soo, the presidential candidate of the People Power Party, enters his campaign office in Seonker, Yeouido, Seoul, South Korea, on May 9, 2025, to announce a national security policy. Kim claims that although he is the party's official candidate, he receives no support and is instead pressured to unify his candidacy with former Prime Minister Han Duck-soo, who runs as an independent.

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#12346451

9 May 2025

Kim Moon-soo, the presidential candidate of the People Power Party, enters his campaign office in Seonker, Yeouido, Seoul, South Korea, on May 9, 2025, to announce a national security policy. Kim claims that although he is the party's official candidate, he receives no support and is instead pressured to unify his candidacy with former Prime Minister Han Duck-soo, who runs as an independent.

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#12346452

9 May 2025

Kim Moon-soo, the presidential candidate of the People Power Party, announces a national security policy at his campaign office in Seonker, Yeouido, Seoul, South Korea, on May 9, 2025. Kim claims that although he is the party's official candidate, he receives no support and is instead being pressured to unify his candidacy with former Prime Minister Han Duck-soo, who runs as an independent.

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#12346453

9 May 2025

Kim Moon-soo, the presidential candidate of the People Power Party, announces a national security policy at his campaign office in Seonker, Yeouido, Seoul, South Korea, on May 9, 2025. Kim claims that although he is the party's official candidate, he receives no support and is instead being pressured to unify his candidacy with former Prime Minister Han Duck-soo, who runs as an independent.

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#12346454

9 May 2025

Kim Moon-soo, the presidential candidate of the People Power Party, announces a national security policy at his campaign office in Seonker, Yeouido, Seoul, South Korea, on May 9, 2025. Kim claims that although he is the party's official candidate, he receives no support and is instead being pressured to unify his candidacy with former Prime Minister Han Duck-soo, who runs as an independent.

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#12346455

9 May 2025

Kim Moon-soo, the presidential candidate of the People Power Party, announces a national security policy at his campaign office in Seonker, Yeouido, Seoul, South Korea, on May 9, 2025. Kim claims that although he is the party's official candidate, he receives no support and is instead being pressured to unify his candidacy with former Prime Minister Han Duck-soo, who runs as an independent.

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