Cho, who recently caused controversy by claiming that "the 2030 generation (young people in their 20s and 30s) are far-right men," has once again sparked controversy by mentioning the social media in the title.
In an interview with the media on the 22nd, Chairman Cho said that there was particularly strong opposition from the 2030 generation to his special pardon and restoration of his rights.
Regarding the opposing opinions, he said, "I intend to apologize if requested in the future," but added, "I think that men in the 2030s generation have similar tendencies to those in their 70s, so-called
"It seems to be a 'far-right' tendency," he said. In response to Chairman Cho's assertion, he said, "The 2030 world, which is concerned with the issue of fraudulent admission of daughters and sons,
There was a flurry of criticism that Chairman Cho was misinterpreting criticism from the 2030 generation as a "far-right logic" for men of the 2030 generation. Chairman Cho is facing charges of abuse of power and other offenses related to the fraudulent admission of his daughter and son to university.
He was sentenced to two years in prison by the Supreme Court in December last year and was imprisoned, but was released following a special pardon by President Lee Jae-myung on August 15th.
Meanwhile, Park Sung Hoon, chief spokesman for the main opposition People Power Party, said on social media, "The economically upper class living in Seoul
If the young man is 'far-right,' does that mean Chairman Cho's daughter is also 'far-right?'" He criticized, "She is labeling men of the 2030s generation as far-right because they are critical of her."
2025/09/01 07:35 KST
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