Breakup of New Reform Party and main opposition missteps position the ruling conservative party to gain
Editor’s note: Korea Pro’s regular ‘Election Watch’ series covers key political developments in South Korea leading to the April 10 General Elections.
The abrupt collapse of South Korea’s New Reform Party (NRP) — advertised as a centrist alternative to the country’s two dominant political parties — just 11 days after its formation has highlighted the difficulties of political coalition-building, threatening to alienate the centrist voters who could decide the election.
Editor’s note: Korea Pro’s regular ‘Election Watch’ series covers key political developments in South Korea leading to the April 10 General Elections.
The abrupt collapse of South Korea’s New Reform Party (NRP) — advertised as a centrist alternative to the country’s two dominant political parties — just 11 days after its formation has highlighted the difficulties of political coalition-building, threatening to alienate the centrist voters who could decide the election.
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