-+ 0.00%
-+ 0.00%
-+ 0.00%

South Korean President Lee Jae-myung completed an 11-day overseas visit to the United States, Brazil, Chile, Argentina, and Germany on the 3rd and returned to South Korea. Korean media said that although the trip achieved certain results in fields such as artificial intelligence cooperation, key mineral supply chains, and energy diversification, what awaits Lee Jae-myung is a “mountain of domestic problems.” According to the latest polls, the praise rate for Lee Jae-ming's administration fell to 45.9% for three consecutive weeks, a new low since taking office. According to Yonhap News Agency, a survey released by the South Korean polling agency Realmeter on the 3rd showed that Lee Jae-myung's negative administration review broke through 50% for the first time, rising to 50.5%, and surpassed the positive review for the first time outside of the margin of error. The agency believes that factors such as the stock market crash, the leveraged ETF crisis, the real estate tax system, and the constitutional amendment re-election dispute have all dragged down the positive ratings.

Zhitongcaijing·08/03/2026 22:57:04
Listen to the news
South Korean President Lee Jae-myung completed an 11-day overseas visit to the United States, Brazil, Chile, Argentina, and Germany on the 3rd and returned to South Korea. Korean media said that although the trip achieved certain results in fields such as artificial intelligence cooperation, key mineral supply chains, and energy diversification, what awaits Lee Jae-myung is a “mountain of domestic problems.” According to the latest polls, the praise rate for Lee Jae-ming's administration fell to 45.9% for three consecutive weeks, a new low since taking office. According to Yonhap News Agency, a survey released by the South Korean polling agency Realmeter on the 3rd showed that Lee Jae-myung's negative administration review broke through 50% for the first time, rising to 50.5%, and surpassed the positive review for the first time outside of the margin of error. The agency believes that factors such as the stock market crash, the leveraged ETF crisis, the real estate tax system, and the constitutional amendment re-election dispute have all dragged down the positive ratings.