South Korea's National Power Party announced on the 9th that it will register candidates for the 21st presidential election from the 14th to the 15th of this month, announce the candidates for the election on the 16th, and hold an all-party conference on May 3 to elect the party's presidential candidate. On the same day, Kim Moon-soo, South Korea's former Minister of Employment and Labor, held a press conference in the National Assembly to announce his candidacy for the 21st president. In order to participate in the presidential election, Kim Moon-soo resigned as Minister of Employment and Labor on the 8th and joined the National Power Party. Kim Moon-soo pointed out that he has no “judicial risks” such as lawsuits, and is the best candidate to confront Lee Jae-myung, the former leader of the Common Democratic Party. Seoul Mayor Oh Se-hoon also stated through a media announcement on the 9th that he will officially announce his participation in the 21st presidential election on the 13th.

South Korea's National Power Party announced on the 9th that it will register candidates for the 21st presidential election from the 14th to the 15th of this month, announce the candidates for the election on the 16th, and hold an all-party conference on May 3 to elect the party's presidential candidate. On the same day, Kim Moon-soo, South Korea's former Minister of Employment and Labor, held a press conference in the National Assembly to announce his candidacy for the 21st president. In order to participate in the presidential election, Kim Moon-soo resigned as Minister of Employment and Labor on the 8th and joined the National Power Party. Kim Moon-soo pointed out that he has no “judicial risks” such as lawsuits, and is the best candidate to confront Lee Jae-myung, the former leader of the Common Democratic Party. Seoul Mayor Oh Se-hoon also stated through a media announcement on the 9th that he will officially announce his participation in the 21st presidential election on the 13th.