A Nonentity Writes

log date: 2026-8-28 Added photos: 2026-8-30 According to the vote count input log records of a polling station in the metropolitan area during the June 3 local elections, the number of votes for 1:00 PM was entered at 11:28 AM. The input times for three polling stations in the same neighbourhood are identical down to the second. This suggests that someone entered a random number of votes all at once before the votes were even cast. Reported by Ye-seul Hyun, KBS News on 2026-8-9. Watch and read more:    https://news.kbs.co.kr/news/pc/view/view.do?ncd=8632249 The National Assembly passed the 'National Eelction Commission Special Prosecutor Act' at a plenary session with 226 votes in favor, 2 against, and 0 abstentions out of 228 members present. The NEC Special Prosecutor Act aimed at investigating the ballot paper shortage and allegations of statistical manipulation during the June 3 local elections. Reported by Ye-seul Hyun, KBS News on 2026-7-30. On August 18, 2026 (KST)...

log date: 2026-6-26 Added photos: 2026-9-4 This is a copy of certificate of dissolution issued by an incineration company, confirming that the NEC Korea was in possession of unused ballot papers that had not been issued to voters. It states that the NEC melted down and destroyed the entire 7,460 kg of remaining ballot papers. (Source: a SNS user) What was the reason for preventing the public from seeing those ballot papers? This is a post made by a voter on a public community bulletin board in mid-July. Nearly 50 days have passed since the local elections on June 3—during which a significant number of voters were unable to cast their ballots because the NEC failed to provide them with ballot papers—yet the issue remains unresolved; observing this situation, the writer asks, " Is this a state of anarchy? " It appears the writer is one of the voters whose right to vote was stripped away by the authorities including the NEC. Countless South Koreas have asked the same question, b...

log date: 2026-4-14 rewrote: 2026-6-1 Opening with a brief explanation of how South Korea's democratic system has rapidly collapsed along with its corrupt electoral system; it was revealed through a significant amount of evidence that the National Election Commission (hereinafter NEC), the institution responsible for conducting fair and transparent elections, has instead been committing fraud. While this is undoubtedly a shocking fact, public awareness has been surprisingly slow despite the disclosure of sufficient evidence. When we first began to pay a close attention in South Korea's corrupt electoral system, one thing was clear: a pervasive social atmosphere where people turned a blind eye to the NEC's brazen fraud and fail to even recognize that such actions were wrong. According to those who conducted the investigation, it was revealed that high-ranking public officials condoned and protected the NEC despite being aware of its misconduct. It is presumed that lawmakers ...

log date: 2026-3-7 A harmful amendment to the Public Official Election Act, which a high-ranking public official should never do, has been proposed. This goes beyond undermining democracy and constitutes fraud. Public Official Election Act Amendment Bill No. 2216546.  The purpose of this amendment is to eliminate the need for early voting officials to verify voters and valid ballots. This encourages the acquiescence and facilitation of illegal activities that may occur during elections.   Loopholes in the early voting system, which allows voting anywhere in the country and ballot boxes known to be mismanaged, are already a breeding ground for election fraud. Therefore, the requirement for the early voting administrator's stamp seal is a crucial step in the voter verification process , and serves as criterion for determining valid votes during a potential recount. If even the least voter verification process is omitted, fraud becomes much easier, such as allowing tourists who d...