Page 121 - Election Book-ENG

Vulnerabilities in the Early Voting System

Huh identified South Korea’s early voting system as a major
weakness in the electoral process, questioning its necessity in
a geographically compact country. He pointed out significant
flaws, such as poorly positioned or nonfunctional surveillance
cameras and the absence of envelopes for ballots, which increase
the potential for tampering during vote counting. These
structural defects undermine the principle of secret ballots and
erode trust in the system. Huh called for the abolition of early
voting, emphasizing the need for stronger security measures and
mandatory CCTV installation.

Chinese Interference and Systemic Insecurity

Huh raised concerns about possible Chinese interference in
South Korean elections. He suggested that China might have
influenced election outcomes and highlighted vulnerabilities
in the NEC’s IT infrastructure. Security audits revealed that
the system is susceptible to hacking and external manipulation,
increasing the risk of foreign interference in Korea’s electoral
process.

Statistical Evidence and Abnormal Patterns

Citing statistical experts, Huh pointed to recurring patterns
in specific regions as strong evidence of electoral fraud.
Discrepancies between early voting and election-day results,
particularly in the preferences of Democratic Party and People

14. Structural Issues in Korean Media and Electoral Fraud 121