Kang Minsu, commissioner of the National Tax Service, answering questions from lawmakers at the National Assembly Planning and Finance Committee on the morning of the 16th in Seoul regarding allegations about the source of former President Moon Jae-in’s daughter, Moon Dahye’s, housing funds. / News1,
, ‘Kang Minsu, the commissioner of the National Tax Service, stated on the 16th that if there are tax-related issues regarding the source of the housing funds of Moon Jae-in’s daughter, Moon Dahye, he will investigate further.’,
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, ‘On this day, Commissioner Kang attended the National Assembly’s Planning and Finance Committee audit and responded to questions from ruling party lawmakers about the source of Moon’s housing funds.’,
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, ‘At the audit, Gu Ja-geun, a member of the main opposition party, stated, “While Moon Dahye was staying in Thailand, she purchased a house in May 2019 for 760 million won and sold it for 900 million won,” and raised concerns that “according to reports, she allegedly raised some of the funds for purchasing the house through a foreign exchange method.” He further pointed out that “the foreign exchange method is a method often used for tax evasion and a violation of the Foreign Exchange Transactions Act.”‘,
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, ‘Another member of the same party, Park Dae-chul, criticized, “The president’s wife privately delegates tens of millions of won through presidential aides, and the president’s daughter engages in foreign exchange transactions through presidential security guards,” describing it as “abusing the presidential power by the standards of the Democratic Party, which is true state corruption.”‘,
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, ‘In response, Commissioner Kang stated, “There is an internal process in place when such matters are raised by the media,” and indicated that “the source of funds will likely be subject to investigation and analysis.”‘,
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