South Korea's ruling party harshly criticizes Lee Jae-myung, chairman of the ruling party, saying, ”No one will be fooled by his disguised right-wing shift”

On the 9th, ahead of the speech by Lee Jae-myung, head of the main opposition Democratic Party of Korea, in a parliamentary negotiating group, the ruling People Power Party harshly criticized the "pragmatism" approach that Lee has recently been emphasizing.
The ruling party continues to attack Lee's remarks as a "disguised rightward shift." People Power Party Secretary General Lee Yang-soo posted on his social media account on the same day, "Recently, Lee has been expressing his gratitude for his growth and practicality.
"He has been emphasizing this every day, and is acting completely differently than before. However, no one is going to be fooled by Lee's 'disuseism' disguised as pragmatism anymore," he wrote.
"The public remembers how Lee's repeated inconsistent behavior has caused so much political distrust and social unrest," Lee said.
He pointed out, "I am concerned about what Lee will say tomorrow in his speech as the head of the negotiating group, packaging it as pragmatism in order to deceive the public."
He added, "Change the words as necessary and threaten to hold hostage the additional budget needed for civilian stability."
Is this really the pragmatism that Chairman Lee is talking about?" he asked, "When did the Democratic Party unilaterally pass a cut budget bill for the first time in constitutional history last year? Were they trying too hard to make a 'super supplemental budget'?
Seo Ji Young, the floor spokesperson, also told reporters at the National Assembly, "Isn't the growth and inclusiveness that Chairman Lee talks about just a disguised 'right-wing shift'? I can't believe it."
Rep. Na Kyung-won wrote on social media, "Chairman Lee's sudden false right turn and change of viewpoint is unsightly," and added, "Intelligent citizens will not be fooled again. They will see through the truth and
Heo Jun-seok, spokesman for the Democratic Party, said in a statement that the ruling party's planning headquarters had announced plans to buy six "hektocon companies (unlisted companies with a valuation of more than $100 billion) on the scale of Samsung Electronics."
Heo criticized the Democratic Party's announcement that it would "nurture companies that can work for the benefit of the public," saying, "It feels like a dream within a dream." Heo said, "It was the Democratic Party that prevented us from flexibly reviewing the uniform 52-hour work week."
He criticized, "How can Samsung Electronics create six companies when Silicon Valley and Chinese companies are working around the clock and Samsung Electronics is tied to a 52-hour workday?"