01-21-2019, 09:49 AM
Kim Tae-woo, a former special inspector of the presidential office who raised suspicion that Cheong Wa Dae had inspected civilians and ignored the information on the ruling camp, filed a press conference on Monday to refute the explanation by Cheong Wa Dae, which had been denying the truth. Kim raised new suspicions that the presidential office of civil affairs misappropriated state coffers by filing false business travel expenses, and said that he will continue to make additional revelations.
At a press conference held at 10 a.m. with his lawyers at the press center in Jung-gu, Seoul, Kim claimed that the presidential office's explanation that private inspections are nothing but his own petard.성인만화
"Cheong Wa Dae strictly warned me to bring civilian information to Korea, and I said there was no problem for a year," he said. "The report that I posted for that year contained civilian information almost every month," he said. "Ministry of Government Affairs of the Republic of Korea approved the decision to report all civilian intelligence and transfer it to a government agency." "If the private information is impure, we should discard it according to Cheong Wa Dae's claim, and why should we ask them to investigate it?" he said. "He admitted to the civilian inspection (by himself)."
Kim also claimed that Cho's remarks at the National Assembly's steering committee at the end of last year were false. "Yum Han-woong, vice president of the Advisory Council on Science and Technology, appointed him on August 30, 2017 despite his record of canceling his license due to drunk driving," he said. "After that, Cheong Wa Dae posted reports that pointed out the details twice, but Cheong Wa Dae did not cancel his appointment."
Kim also raised the suspicion that the presidential office of civil affairs embezzled travel expenses. They say that the travel expenses should be paid only to the special inspector who works outside of the office, but also to the employees who work in the office by filling out an application form falsely.
Kim Tae-gon, a desk clerk at the special inspector's office, said, "Even though he was only assigned to work, he was paid for his business trip," adding, "The office of the secretary for anti-corruption and the presidential secretary for civil affairs conducted the national budget falsely."
Cheong Wa Dae immediately released its rebuttal on the afternoon of the same day. Park Hyung-chul, presidential secretary for anti-corruption, explained that the appointment occurred before the announcement (November 22, 2017) of the seven criteria for excluding high-ranking positions, and that the expenses for the special investigation desk were paid for information activities and supervision of special inspectors.
At a press conference held at 10 a.m. with his lawyers at the press center in Jung-gu, Seoul, Kim claimed that the presidential office's explanation that private inspections are nothing but his own petard.성인만화
"Cheong Wa Dae strictly warned me to bring civilian information to Korea, and I said there was no problem for a year," he said. "The report that I posted for that year contained civilian information almost every month," he said. "Ministry of Government Affairs of the Republic of Korea approved the decision to report all civilian intelligence and transfer it to a government agency." "If the private information is impure, we should discard it according to Cheong Wa Dae's claim, and why should we ask them to investigate it?" he said. "He admitted to the civilian inspection (by himself)."
Kim also claimed that Cho's remarks at the National Assembly's steering committee at the end of last year were false. "Yum Han-woong, vice president of the Advisory Council on Science and Technology, appointed him on August 30, 2017 despite his record of canceling his license due to drunk driving," he said. "After that, Cheong Wa Dae posted reports that pointed out the details twice, but Cheong Wa Dae did not cancel his appointment."
Kim also raised the suspicion that the presidential office of civil affairs embezzled travel expenses. They say that the travel expenses should be paid only to the special inspector who works outside of the office, but also to the employees who work in the office by filling out an application form falsely.
Kim Tae-gon, a desk clerk at the special inspector's office, said, "Even though he was only assigned to work, he was paid for his business trip," adding, "The office of the secretary for anti-corruption and the presidential secretary for civil affairs conducted the national budget falsely."
Cheong Wa Dae immediately released its rebuttal on the afternoon of the same day. Park Hyung-chul, presidential secretary for anti-corruption, explained that the appointment occurred before the announcement (November 22, 2017) of the seven criteria for excluding high-ranking positions, and that the expenses for the special investigation desk were paid for information activities and supervision of special inspectors.