Pres. Moon Jae-in replaces three senior aides including chief of staff
Arirang News
2019-01-08
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청와대, 비서실장 등 신임 수석비서관급 인사 발표
The nation's top office carries out a minor reshuffle.
Three new secretaries including the presidential chief of staff are replaced.
Shin se-min has updates us on the move to try and provide a boost in running state affairs as the Moon administration enters the second part of their term in Cheongwadae.
A partial reshuffle at the presidential office.
President Moon Jae-in introduced new members to the presidential office with the hope of achieving his administration's goals... as he enters the second half of his term.
South Korea's Ambassador to China, Noh Young-min, becomes the presidential chief of staff,... the second highest-ranking official at the top office after the president.
A former three-term lawmaker, Noh is a close associate of the president and oversaw the president's election campaign headquarters in 2017.
For the president's top secretary for political affairs,... Kang Gi-jung, also a former three-term lawmaker who served in parliament when Noh was there.
And taking the job of senior secretary for public relations is Yoon Do-han,... a veteran reporter with more than three decades of experience at local broadcaster MBC -- having been a correspondent in Los Angeles and an editorialist.
The newly named presidential aides -- who don't need confirmation hearings -- will start work Wednesday.
The new presidential staff... will give the president a sturdier support base,... since the newly appointed chief of staff and political secretary are known to be close to the president.
It's part of the president's plan to achieve tangible outcomes from his policy agenda by tightening the grip of his crew on state affairs.
It's also seen as a move aimed at revitalizing momentum for an administration with approval ratings at their lowest level yet.
The administration is also dealing with accusations that it illegally spied on civilians and has seen economic numbers falter -- both slowing down the president's legislative agenda
"Through the minor yet high-profile shake-up at the top office,... the presidential office is hoping to get some traction as it nears the start of its third year. And there's more to come -- the top office is expected to go ahead with a Cabinet reshuffle in the weeks to come... to reform the face of the administration.
Shin Se-min, Arirang News."
The nation's top office carries out a minor reshuffle.
Three new secretaries including the presidential chief of staff are replaced.
Shin se-min has updates us on the move to try and provide a boost in running state affairs as the Moon administration enters the second part of their term in Cheongwadae.
A partial reshuffle at the presidential office.
President Moon Jae-in introduced new members to the presidential office with the hope of achieving his administration's goals... as he enters the second half of his term.
South Korea's Ambassador to China, Noh Young-min, becomes the presidential chief of staff,... the second highest-ranking official at the top office after the president.
A former three-term lawmaker, Noh is a close associate of the president and oversaw the president's election campaign headquarters in 2017.
For the president's top secretary for political affairs,... Kang Gi-jung, also a former three-term lawmaker who served in parliament when Noh was there.
And taking the job of senior secretary for public relations is Yoon Do-han,... a veteran reporter with more than three decades of experience at local broadcaster MBC -- having been a correspondent in Los Angeles and an editorialist.
The newly named presidential aides -- who don't need confirmation hearings -- will start work Wednesday.
The new presidential staff... will give the president a sturdier support base,... since the newly appointed chief of staff and political secretary are known to be close to the president.
It's part of the president's plan to achieve tangible outcomes from his policy agenda by tightening the grip of his crew on state affairs.
It's also seen as a move aimed at revitalizing momentum for an administration with approval ratings at their lowest level yet.
The administration is also dealing with accusations that it illegally spied on civilians and has seen economic numbers falter -- both slowing down the president's legislative agenda
"Through the minor yet high-profile shake-up at the top office,... the presidential office is hoping to get some traction as it nears the start of its third year. And there's more to come -- the top office is expected to go ahead with a Cabinet reshuffle in the weeks to come... to reform the face of the administration.
Shin Se-min, Arirang News."
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