President Yoon's approval rating falls below 30%... Will the national government reform be successful? = South Korea

The Yoon administration has been struggling since its defeat in the April 10 general election in South Korea. A public opinion poll even showed that President Yoon Seok-yeol's approval rating had fallen below 30%, the lowest since he took office.
Sensing a sense of crisis, President Yoon teased a major personnel reshuffle and even proposed a meeting with Lee Jae-myung of the Democratic Party, raising interest in whether he will be successful in overhauling national politics.
The polling organization Gallup Korea asked 1,000 voters aged 18 or older nationwide from the 16th to the 18th whether they approved of President Yoon as a president. 23% gave him a positive rating.
The results came out on the 19th, showing that 68% of people viewed the film negatively. The number of positive ratings was down 11 percentage points compared to the previous survey (4 weeks in March), while the number of negative ratings increased by 10 percentage points.
The positive evaluation of the President's job performance is at its lowest since he took office, with the previous lowest being 24% in the first week of August 2022. When asked why they gave a positive evaluation, △Expansion of medical school enrollment quotas (13
The rankings were: △Diplomacy (13%) △Economy/Civil Lives (6%) △Conviction (5%) △Decision-making, Drive, Perseverance (4%).
Reasons given include: sufficient (17%), arbitrary/unilateral (10%), expansion of medical school admission quotas (5%), experience/qualifications (4%), diplomacy, the issue of Kim Kun-hee (3%), and lack of integration/governance (3%).
The results of the National Survey of South Koreans (NBS), released on the 18th, also showed that 27% of respondents had a positive view of President Yoon's job performance, while 64% had a negative view.
According to a survey conducted by NPR, K-Stat Research, Korea Research, and Hankook Research over the three weeks of April (April 15-17), the positive evaluation was about 11% higher than the previous survey (April 1 week).
The survey also showed a sharp decline in confidence in President Yoon's management of state affairs, with only 31% saying they "trust" President Yoon's management of state affairs, and 50% saying they "do not trust" him.
The answer was 65%. Compared to the previous survey, 4week's in March, the number of people who answered "I trust them" had dropped by 9 percentage points, while the number of people who answered "I do not trust them" had increased by 9 percentage points.