Breaking News: New York Times Yun Hang-moon criticizes media repression.jpg

(1)What’s the New York Times report that Lee Jae-myung mentioned
(2)Input 20231113 PM 413 Articles
(3)One more
(4)President Yoon’s war on fake news has never been like this since democratization

(1)The New York Times reported that President Yoon’s war on fake news is raising concerns about the government’s suppression of the media, saying that the target of the investigation is a media critical of the regime, not a spy
(2)The New York Times reported on the 10th that the president’s war on fake news is causing concern in Korea
(3)The New York Times said, “The head of the ruling party demanded the death penalty in cases that amount to treason. The Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism vowed to root out systematic and messy conspiracies to undermine Korea’s democracy,” adding, “The subject of the investigation is not foreign spies but Korean media outlets that reported articles critical of President Yoon and his government.”
(4)”The prosecutor-turned-president relies on litigation state regulators and criminal investigations to crack down on false information, and these efforts are mainly aimed at media companies,” the media said, adding that since Yoon was elected last year, police and prosecutors have repeatedly raided the homes and newsrooms of journalists suspected of spreading fake news

(1)The New York Times then reported that the Ministry of Foreign Affairs sued MBC over its reporting of profanity Police raided the offices of investigative planning reporters and producers and their homes several times for reporting allegations of corruption between President Yoon’s spouse, Kim Gun-hee, and Yoon’s mother-in-law, Justice Minister Han Dong-hoon Prosecutors reported that the current government’s legal action against the media is rampant, saying JTBC and journalists who raised suspicions such as “Newstapa” were also raided
(2)The New York Times concluded the article by quoting Ahn Soo-chan, a professor at Semyung University’s Graduate School of Journalism, saying that Koreans, who have grown distrustful of the existing media, increasingly see news as YouTube and other online media. These platforms have exerted great influence during the last presidential election and publicly spread biased views

(1)On the other hand, Lee Jae-myung, chairman of the Democratic Party of Korea, said at the Supreme Council meeting on the 13th, “The Republic of Korea was originally a country where democracy developed and matured. Unfortunately, the New York Times reported on the 10th that President Yoon Suk Yeol’s enthusiasm for media control reminds us of the days of military dictatorship in Korea I made this report The prosecution criticized Samja for threatening the media that was critical of the regime and criticizing him as the subject of investigation.”