100 Days of the Lee Jae-myung Administration:
Eradicating the Coup Forces and Delivering Reform: is it happening?

100 Days of the Lee Jae-myung Administration:
Eradicating the Coup Forces and Delivering Reform: is it happening?

Date

10 September(Wed) 2025, 7:30pm
Speaker

Kim Munseong (Journalist for Workers' Solidarity newspaper, co-author of Recent History of Korea: A Historical Materialist Account from National Liberation to the Moon Jae-in Government)
Venue

Seoul Platform P, multi-purpose room 2F (5 min. walk from Exit 4 & 7 Hongik Univ. Stn.)

※ English interpretation will be provided by a professional interpreter.(Bring your earphones to listen the interpretation.)

It’s been three months since Lee Jae-myung took office, yet expectations are already flagging. The drive to root out the coup forces has been sluggish. President Lee has also said he will push for a U.S.–ROK–Japan trilateral military alliance—something he opposed while in opposition.

Meanwhile, the People Power Party has elected the hardline far-right figure Jang Dong-hyeok as its leader, rallying its base as its poll numbers gradually recover. Why are these happening? For those who fought from last winter through spring to bring down the Yoon government, what must be done now to root out the coup forces and win real reform?

Fee

4,000 won (3,000 won for students & refugees)
Hosted by Workers' Solidarity local groups in western Seoul
For inquiries:

010-2798-7438 / [email protected]

List

👉 [Public Forum] 100 Days of the Lee Jae-myung Administration: Eradicating the Coup Forces and Delivering Reform: is it happening?

https://ws.or.kr/forum/37830

    📌 10 September(Wed) 2025, 7:30pm
    📌 Speaker: Kim Munseong (Journalist for Workers' Solidarity newspaper, co-author of Recent History of Korea: A Historical Materialist Account from National Liberation to the Moon Jae-in Government)
📌 Seoul Platform P, multi-purpose room 2F (5 min. walk from Exit 4 &amp; 7 Hongik Univ. Stn.)
📌 Fee: 4,000 won (3,000 won for students & refugees) 

💬 It&rsquo;s been three months since Lee Jae-myung took office, yet expectations are already flagging. The drive to root out the coup forces has been sluggish. President Lee has also said he will push for a U.S.&ndash;ROK&ndash;Japan trilateral military alliance&mdash;something he opposed while in opposition.
Meanwhile, the People Power Party has elected the hardline far-right figure Jang Dong-hyeok as its leader, rallying its base as its poll numbers gradually recover. Why are these happening? For those who fought from last winter through spring to bring down the Yoon government, what must be done now to root out the coup forces and win real reform?

🔺 Organizer: Workers' Solidarity local groups in western Seoul
🔺 For inquiries: 010-2798-7438 / s-west@ws.or.kr