Experts appear positive about the four-way merger, saying it could open door for reform among major parties
South Korea’s four new minor parties merged this week, spearheaded by high-profile former leaders of ruling and opposition parties, creating a unique alliance that could break a vicious cycle of elections that focus on mudslinging, experts told Korea Pro.
Experts generally assessed the launch of the New Reform Party (NRP) positively, interpreting it as a possible avenue for a new era of post-ideological political coalition capable of challenging the dominance of both major parties.
South Korea’s four new minor parties merged this week, spearheaded by high-profile former leaders of ruling and opposition parties, creating a unique alliance that could break a vicious cycle of elections that focus on mudslinging, experts told Korea Pro.
Experts generally assessed the launch of the New Reform Party (NRP) positively, interpreting it as a possible avenue for a new era of post-ideological political coalition capable of challenging the dominance of both major parties.
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