Focus on the voice of the third force… Propose alternative Marine Corps Special Prosecutor Act and pension reform plan,

Heo Eun-ah, leader of the Reform New Party, is holding a press conference at the National Assembly in Yeouido, Seoul on July 8th. 2024.7.8/News1 ⓒ News1 Photographer Lee Kwang-ho,
,
, ‘(Seoul=News1) Reporter Park So-eun = Heo Eun-ah, the leader of the Reform New Party, will hold a press conference on the 100th day of her inauguration on the 26th. The party will report on its activities so far and reveal its future vision.’,
,
, ‘According to the National Assembly on the 26th, the Reform New Party is scheduled to hold a press conference for Heo’s 100 days in office at 10:30 a.m. at the Reform New Party conference room in the main building of the National Assembly. Heo, along with Secretary-General Kim Cheol-geun, Senior Spokesperson Kim Sung-yeol, and Secretary Kim Beom-jun, will attend.’,
,
, ‘Over the past 100 days, Heo and the Reform New Party have focused on raising the voice of the third force by standing firm with both ruling and opposition parties when necessary. This includes attending the National Liberation Day ceremony that six opposition parties boycotted and expressing criticism of the clear acquittal of Kim Geon-hee, the first lady, in the luxury bag scandal.’,
,
, ‘They have also actively responded to policy issues, such as proposing a Marine Corps special prosecutor act or a pension reform plan, along with lawmakers Lee Ju-young, Lee Jun-seok, and Cheon Ha-ram, who successfully entered the party.’,
,
, ‘In addition, Heo and the Reform New Party have focused on building the organization’s foundation. Since the establishment of Heo’s leadership, they have appointed 61 regional organization chairpersons and are currently recruiting chairpersons for 17 city/provincial organizations in preparation for the 9th simultaneous local elections in the following year.’,
,
, “They have also fulfilled the condition for party merger, which was to change the party name, led by former lawmaker Yang Hyang-ja. To resolve the controversy surrounding the party name change, the Reform New Party conducted a vote among party members on the 24th and 25th of last month, with 65.6% of the party members choosing to maintain the existing party name.”,
,
, ‘However, the fact that the support rate of the Reform New Party remains stagnant poses a challenge for the future. During the general election in April, the party’s proportional representation vote was around 3.6%, and the party’s support rate is still hovering in the 3% range.\n’]