유엔한국임시위원단의 미 연락장교 보고서

S E C R E T 3 August 1948 SUBJECT: Report of U.S. Liaison Officer With the United Nations Temporary Commission on Korea (UNTCOK). TO: Commanding General, United States Army Forces in Korea, APO 235. 1. On 7 June 1948 there was forwarded copies Nos. 1 to 14, inclusive, of a report entitled "Observation of Election in South Korea of Korean Representatives Which Shall Constitute a National Assembly and Establish a Government of Korea Under Resolutions Adopted by UN General Assembly on 14 November 1947 and Participation of United States Army Forces in Korea Therein, 14 November 1947 to _____ 1948". The report was forwarded without Chapter IV (Establishment of Korean Government and UNTCOK Participation Therein) in order to make it available as early as possible. 2. Chapter IV has now been completed and Copies Nos. 1 to 14 inclusive (with inclosures and photographs), are transmitted for distribution as recommended below: State Department 4 Department of the Army 3 Joint Chiefs of Staff 1 Central Intelligence Group 1 Far Eastern Command 1 XXIV Corps 2 USAFIK 1 USAMGIK 1 3. Chapter V (Implementation of Paragraph 4, Part II of UN Resolution of 14 November 1947) has been added to the report and will be forwarded at a later date. John Weckerling JOHN WECKERLING Brigadier General, U.S.A. Incls Copies 1-14, inclusive. <첨부문서> 목차 SECTION IV - ESTABLISHMENT OF THE KOREAN GOVERNMENT AND UNTCOK PARTICIPATION THEREIN <첨부4> 제202B호 / 제98차 회의 요약 기록 등(1948. 8. 25) SECRET RESTRICTED United Nations Nations Unies GENERAL ASSEMBLEE A/AC.19/SR.98 ASSEMBLY GENERALE 25 August 1948 ORIGINAL: ENGLISH UNITED NATIONS TEMPORARY COMMISSION ON KOREA SUMMARY RECORD OF THE NINETY-EIGHTH MEETING Duk Soo Palace, Seoul, Tuesday, 24 August 1948, at 10.30 a.m. Chairman: Mr. R. LUNA (Philippine Republic) Present: Canada Mr. PATTERSON China Mr. LIU El Salvador Mr. VALLE France Mr. PAUL-BONCOUR India Mr. SINGH ADOPTION OF THE AGENDA (document A/AC.19/Agenda 98) Mr. PAUL-BONCOUR (France) recalled that at the ninety-fifth meeting, the Commission had approved three additional paragraphs, namely: 105, 106 and 107 to be inserted at the end of Chapter V of the First Part of the Report. The addition of those paragraphs to the First Part of the Report made it superfluous to maintain the first eight paragraphs in section A of Chapter I of the Second Part. Since the Commission should take a decision on that matter, he suggested adding as item 3 of the agenda: "Reconsideration of Section A of Chapter I of the Second Part of the Report". Agreed. Mr. PATTERSON (Canada) suggested that "Consideration of the convening of the Drafting Committee" be added as item 4. That question should be decided before members left Seoul, since the chairmanship of the Commission would change between the time the members left Korea and the time they arrived in New York. S E C R E T 3 August 1948 SUBJECT: Report of U.S. Liaison Officer With the United Nations Temporary Commission on Korea (UNTCOK). TO: Commanding General, United States Army Forces in Korea, APO 235. 1. On 7 June 1948 there was forwarded copies Nos. 1 to 14, inclusive, of a report entitled "Observation of Election in South Korea of Korean Representatives Which Shall Constitute a National Assembly and Establish a Government of Korea Under Resolutions Adopted by UN General Assembly on 14 November 1947 and Participation of United States Army Forces in Korea Therein, 14 November 1947 to _____ 1948". The report was forwarded without Chapter IV (Establishment of Korean Government and UNTCOK Participation Therein) in order to make it available as early as possible. 2. Chapter IV has now been completed and Copies Nos. 1 to 14 inclusive (with inclosures and photographs), are transmitted for distribution as recommended below: State Department 4 Department of the Army 3 Joint Chiefs of Staff 1 Central Intelligence Group 1 Far Eastern Command 1 XXIV Corps 2 USAFIK 1 USAMGIK 1 3. Chapter V (Implementation of Paragraph 4, Part II of UN Resolution of 14 November 1947) has been added to the report and will be forwarded at a later date. John Weckerling JOHN WECKERLING Brigadier General, U.S.A. Incls Copies 1-14, inclusive. <첨부문서> 목차 SECTION IV - ESTABLISHMENT OF THE KOREAN GOVERNMENT AND UNTCOK PARTICIPATION THEREIN <첨부4> 제202B호 / 제98차 회의 요약 기록 등(1948. 8. 25) --- SECRET RESTRICTED United Nations Nations Unies GENERAL ASSEMBLEE A/AC.19/SR.98 ASSEMBLY GENERALE 25 August 1948 ORIGINAL: ENGLISH UNITED NATIONS TEMPORARY COMMISSION ON KOREA SUMMARY RECORD OF THE NINETY-EIGHTH MEETING Duk Soo Palace, Seoul, Tuesday, 24 August 1948, at 10.30 a.m. Chairman: Mr. R. LUNA (Philippine Republic) Present: Canada Mr. PATTERSON China Mr. LIU El Salvador Mr. VALLE France Mr. PAUL-BONCOUR India Mr. SINGH ADOPTION OF THE AGENDA (document A/AC.19/Agenda 98) Mr. PAUL-BONCOUR (France) recalled that at the ninety-fifth meeting, the Commission had approved three additional paragraphs, namely: 105, 106 and 107 to be inserted at the end of Chapter V of the First Part of the Report. The addition of those paragraphs to the First Part of the Report made it superfluous to maintain the first eight paragraphs in section A of Chapter I of the Second Part. Since the Commission should take a decision on that matter, he suggested adding as item 3 of the agenda: "Reconsideration of Section A of Chapter I of the Second Part of the Report". Agreed. Mr. PATTERSON (Canada) suggested that "Consideration of the convening of the Drafting Committee" be added as item 4. That question should be decided before members left Seoul, since the chairmanship of the Commission would change between the time the members left Korea and the time they arrived in New York. Agreed. The agenda thus amended was adopted. CONSIDERATION OF THE PROVISIONAL OUTLINE OF THE CONTENTS OF CHAPTER II OF THE SECOND PART OF THE REPORT TO THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY Mr. LIU (China), Rapporteur, said that since he had circulated his outline of Chapter II, the Canadian representative had submitted his own outline. He would take it in due consideration and would include the points raised by Mr. Patterson in the next outline at the time the Drafting Committee met. He expected that other members would also submit their views. Mr. PAUL-BONCOUR (France) thanked Mr. Liu for the framework he had presented within which the views of the French delegation might easily be inserted. Mr. SINGH (India) thought that the outline should include an important aspect in connexion with the situation in Korea, namely the attempt, or the lack of attempt, of the National Assembly to come to an agreement with parties which had opposed the elections. Another item which should be covered was the attempt of the Assembly towards the unification of the country, Those points might be dealt with under Section II of the outline. Mr. LIU (China) thought that the second point raised by the Indian representative was already covered by Sub-Section C of Section III. Mr. PATTERSON (Canada) referred to the outline he had submitted to the Rapporteur. He had included provisions with regard to the "stability of the present Government", which might be covered under Sub-Section A of Section III. He had also pointed out the necessity to deal with the electoral complaints; he considered that reference should be made in the Report to incidents such as the postponement of elections in Cheju Island. He further stressed that his outline referred to some other items which should be included in the Report, as for instance, the attitude of the Commission towards such functions as the proclamation of the Constitution, the inauguration of the President and the proclamation of the Korean Government. Mr. SINGH (India) considered that in order to maintain continuity in the Report, Chapter II should start with Section II of the outline. The subjects covered by Sub-Sections A and B of the Introduction, had already been dealt with in other paragraphs of the Report; as to Sub-Section C of the Introduction, it should rather form the subject of the Conclusions, under Section IV. He further felt that the material for Chapter II might be bulky and it might be found advisable to divide Chapter II into two separate chapters. Mr. LIU (China) shared the view of the Indian representative. Sub-Section C of the Introduction might be included in the Conclusions. As to Sub-Sections A and B, he had only in mind some few introductory sentences which would link Chapter II with the preceding chapters, for the sake of the reader. The meeting rose at 12.15 p.m. 79th PLENARY SESSION*, Seoul, 1000 to 1300 Hours, Friday, 9 July 1948 *UNTCOK Restricted Document A/AC.19/SR.79, dated 10 July 1948 (Chairman: Mr. Valle (El Salvador)) Paragraph 37 Mr. Paul-Boncour (France) wanted to raise a question with regard to the whole period of the observation of elections. Only in paragraph 37 reference was made to the subversive activities of the Extreme-Left. However, those activities had not been limited to the period of registration, but had covered the whole pre-electoral and electoral periods. He considered it indispensable either to develop paragraph 37, to cover all stages of elections, or to insert new paragraphs in connexion with the second and third observation tours. He recalled that at those later stages, the situation had been quite serious in some parts of Korea, and on Cheju Island it had been on the verge of civil war. He suggested therefore that those paragraphs be referred to the Drafting Subcommittee for redrafting and, eventually for inserting new paragraphs. Mr. Liu (China) recalled that when that question had been discussed previously, the Drafting Subcommittee had been asked to make use of the official information of the United States Agreed. The agenda thus amended was adopted. CONSIDERATION OF THE PROVISIONAL OUTLINE OF THE CONTENTS OF CHAPTER II OF THE SECOND PART OF THE REPORT TO THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY Mr. LIU (China), Rapporteur, said that since he had circulated his outline of Chapter II, the Canadian representative had submitted his own outline. He would take it in due consideration and would include the points raised by Mr. Patterson in the next outline at the time the Drafting Committee met. He expected that other members would also submit their views. Mr. PAUL-BONCOUR (France) thanked Mr. Liu for the framework he had presented within which the views of the French delegation might easily be inserted. Mr. SINGH (India) thought that the outline should include an important aspect in connexion with the situation in Korea, namely the attempt, or the lack of attempt, of the National Assembly to come to an agreement with parties which had opposed the elections. Another item which should be covered was the attempt of the Assembly towards the unification of the country, Those points might be dealt with under Section II of the outline. Mr. LIU (China) thought that the second point raised by the Indian representative was already covered by Sub-Section C of Section III. Mr. PATTERSON (Canada) referred to the outline he had submitted to the Rapporteur. He had included provisions with regard to the "stability of the present Government", which might be covered under Sub-Section A of Section III. He had also pointed out the necessity to deal with the electoral complaints; he considered that reference should be made in the Report to incidents such as the postponement of elections in Cheju Island. He further stressed that his outline referred to some other items which should be included in the Report, as for instance, the attitude of the Commission towards such functions as the proclamation of the Constitution, the inauguration of the President and the proclamation of the Korean Government. Mr. SINGH (India) considered that in order to maintain continuity in the Report, Chapter II should start with Section II of the outline. The subjects covered by Sub-Sections A and B of the Introduction, had already been dealt with in other paragraphs of the Report; as to Sub-Section C of the Introduction, it should rather form the subject of the Conclusions, under Section IV. He further felt that the material for Chapter II might be bulky and it might be found advisable to divide Chapter II into two separate chapters. Mr. LIU (China) shared the view of the Indian representative. Sub-Section C of the Introduction might be included in the Conclusions. As to Sub-Sections A and B, he had only in mind some few introductory sentences which would link Chapter II with the preceding chapters, for the sake of the reader. The meeting rose at 12.15 p.m. 79th PLENARY SESSION*, Seoul, 1000 to 1300 Hours, Friday, 9 July 1948 *UNTCOK Restricted Document A/AC.19/SR.79, dated 10 July 1948 (Chairman: Mr. Valle (El Salvador)) Paragraph 37 Mr. Paul-Boncour (France) wanted to raise a question with regard to the whole period of the observation of elections. Only in paragraph 37 reference was made to the subversive activities of the Extreme-Left. However, those activities had not been limited to the period of registration, but had covered the whole pre-electoral and electoral periods. He considered it indispensable either to develop paragraph 37, to cover all stages of elections, or to insert new paragraphs in connexion with the second and third observation tours. He recalled that at those later stages, the situation had been quite serious in some parts of Korea, and on Cheju Island it had been on the verge of civil war. He suggested therefore that those paragraphs be referred to the Drafting Subcommittee for redrafting and, eventually for inserting new paragraphs. Mr. Liu (China) recalled that when that question had been discussed previously, the Drafting Subcommittee had been asked to make use of the official information of the United States Liaison Officer on the incidents which had taken place during the whole electoral period. 84th PLENARY SESSION, Seoul, 1030 to 1310 Hours, Saturday, 17 July 1948. *UNTCOK Restricted Document A/AC.19/SR.84, dated 19 July 1948. (Chairman: Mr. Paul-Boncour (France)) Present: Mr. Jamieson (Australia) Mr. Liu (China) Mr. Ssutu (China) Mr. Wang (China) Mr. Valle (El Salvador) Mr. Manet (France) Mr. Singh (India) Mr. Luna (Philippine Republic) First Subject: Chapter VI (Inclosure No. 174) The title of Chapter VI was adopted. It was decided to change the subtitle of Chapter VI into: "(Technical Aspects of the Elections)". The subtitle thus amended was adopted. The subtitle in front of Paragraph 1 was adopted. Paragraphs 1 to 4 were adopted. It was decided to add a foot-note to paragraph 5 as follows: "See Chapter IV, paragraphs 1 - 12". Paragraph 5 thus amended was adopted. Paragraphs 6 to 9 were adopted. On the suggestion of the Chairman, Mr. Paul-Boncour (France), it was decided to insert in front of paragraph 10 the following subtitle: "The Background of the situation in Korea." Paragraphs 10 to 15 were adopted. Mr. Jamieson (Australia) recalled that it had been agreed only to rearrange the order of sentences in paragraph 16; he noted, however, that the last sentence was new and rather vague. Mr. Manet (France) explained that the last sentence had been added on the suggestion of the French delegation in order to give credit to the efforts of the United States authorities for introducing some democratic reforms in Korea. Mr. Liu (China) recalled that Chapter IV already referred to the United States activities. It was decided to add a foot-note to the last sentence, with reference to relevant paragraphs of Chapter IV. It was further decided to insert the word "fragmentary" between the words "such" and "information", and delete the words "from Seoul" in the fourth sentence. Paragraph 16 thus amended was adopted. Paragraph 17 was adopted. On the suggestion of Mr. Jamieson (Australia), it was decided to substitute the word "elements" for "quarters" in the first sentence, and the word "at" for "of" in the last sentence of paragraph 18. Paragraph 18 thus amended was adopted. Paragraph 19 was adopted. It was decided that the subtitle in front of paragraph 20 should be changed into "Problems of the Elections". The subtitle thus amended was adopted. The second subtitle "Freedom of Atmosphere" in front of paragraph 20 was deleted. Mr. Wang (China) said, with reference to the whole section of "Problems of the Elections", that the Subcommittee had tried to take into consideration, as far as possible, the memoranda of Mr. Jackson (Inclosure Nos. 166-167). A new paragraph, paragraph 20, had been added to stress expecially the substance of the work done by Subcommittee II over which Mr. Jackson had presided. Mr. Jamieson (Australia) thanked the Subcommittee for its efforts in this connection. The Chairman, Mr. Paul-Boncour (France), suggested to amend the subtitle in front of paragraph 32 as follows: Liaison Officer on the incidents which had taken place during the whole electoral period. 84th PLENARY SESSION, Seoul, 1030 to 1310 Hours, Saturday, 17 July 1948. *UNTCOK Restricted Document A/AC.19/SR.84, dated 19 July 1948. (Chairman: Mr. Paul-Boncour (France)) Present: Mr. Jamieson (Australia) Mr. Liu (China) Mr. Ssutu (China) Mr. Wang (China) Mr. Valle (El Salvador) Mr. Manet (France) Mr. Singh (India) Mr. Luna (Philippine Republic) First Subject: Chapter VI (Inclosure No. 174) The title of Chapter VI was adopted. It was decided to change the subtitle of Chapter VI into: "(Technical Aspects of the Elections)". The subtitle thus amended was adopted. The subtitle in front of Paragraph 1 was adopted. Paragraphs 1 to 4 were adopted. It was decided to add a foot-note to paragraph 5 as follows: "See Chapter IV, paragraphs 1 - 12". Paragraph 5 thus amended was adopted. Paragraphs 6 to 9 were adopted. On the suggestion of the Chairman, Mr. Paul-Boncour (France), it was decided to insert in front of paragraph 10 the following subtitle: "The Background of the situation in Korea." Paragraphs 10 to 15 were adopted. Mr. Jamieson (Australia) recalled that it had been agreed only to rearrange the order of sentences in paragraph 16; he noted, however, that the last sentence was new and rather vague. Mr. Manet (France) explained that the last sentence had been added on the suggestion of the French delegation in order to give credit to the efforts of the United States authorities for introducing some democratic reforms in Korea. Mr. Liu (China) recalled that Chapter IV already referred to the United States activities. It was decided to add a foot-note to the last sentence, with reference to relevant paragraphs of Chapter IV. It was further decided to insert the word "fragmentary" between the words "such" and "information", and delete the words "from Seoul" in the fourth sentence. Paragraph 16 thus amended was adopted. Paragraph 17 was adopted. On the suggestion of Mr. Jamieson (Australia), it was decided to substitute the word "elements" for "quarters" in the first sentence, and the word "at" for "of" in the last sentence of paragraph 18. Paragraph 18 thus amended was adopted. Paragraph 19 was adopted. It was decided that the subtitle in front of paragraph 20 should be changed into "Problems of the Elections". The subtitle thus amended was adopted. The second subtitle "Freedom of Atmosphere" in front of paragraph 20 was deleted. Mr. Wang (China) said, with reference to the whole section of "Problems of the Elections", that the Subcommittee had tried to take into consideration, as far as possible, the memoranda of Mr. Jackson (Inclosure Nos. 166-167). A new paragraph, paragraph 20, had been added to stress expecially the substance of the work done by Subcommittee II over which Mr. Jackson had presided. Mr. Jamieson (Australia) thanked the Subcommittee for its efforts in this connection. The Chairman, Mr. Paul-Boncour (France), suggested to amend the subtitle in front of paragraph 32 as follows: "Observation of the Elections of 10 May 1948". Agreed. The subtitle thus amended was adopted. Mr. Manet (France) suggested to amend the title in front of paragraph 33 as follows: "Registration of the Electorate (First Observation Tour)". Agreed. The subtitle thus amended was adopted. Paragraphs 33 to 37 were adopted. After discussion in which Mr. Wang (China), Mr. Jamieson (Australia), Mr. Manet (France), Mr. Valle (El Salvador) and the Chairman (Mr. Paul-Boncour, France) took part, it was decided to amend paragraph 38 as follows: "The Extreme-Left seemed to have confined themselves mostly to conduct a vigourous campaign of anti-election activities, many of which were of a violent nature. In addition to threats to members of the election committees, registration officials and voters, there were scattered instances of poll registers being stolen or burnt, registration offices being set on fire and persons associated with registration being wounded or murdered. These activities - exaggerated in some instances by the law-enforcement officers in their reports - were continued throughout the election period. From 7 February to 9 May inclusive, acts of violence resulted in 245 persons being killed and 559 wounded. Similarly, in election day itself, 44 persons were killed and 62 wounded. Means of transportation and communication were disrupted in a number of places. Those threats and acts of violence, however, were not as a whole supported by the people. With the exception of North Cheju Gun, where the situation was rather confused, registration was duly completed in accordance with the electoral provisions." Paragraph 38 thus amended was adopted. The subtitle in front of paragraph 39 was adopted. Paragraphs 39 and 40 were adopted. Mr. Singh (India) referred to the discussion at the eighty-first meeting on what had been paragraph 40 and was at present paragraph 42. He recalled that he had proposed an amendment which had been taken into consideration by the Drafting Subcommittee. However, the last sentence had been modified so as to change its substance. He suggested to amend that sentence as follows: "The electorate who were not unaware of the views of the parties opposed to the elections, rarely seemed to have been confronted by the candidates themselves with issues as to how unity and independence were to be attained." Mr. Liu (China) was not satisfied either with the draft of the Drafting Subcommittee or the amendment of the Indian representative. Although the candidate had not discussed with the electorate issues as to how unity and independence were to be attained, the latter had been fully aware of them. On Mr. Paul-Boncour's (France), Chairman, suggestion, it was decided to refer paragraph 41 to the Drafting Subcommittee for further redrafting. (In regard to paragraph 41 the notes of the summary record of the meeting show that Singh's amendment to paragraph 41 did not meet with the favor of Liu whose position has been consistently favorable to the U.S. But in Paul-Boncour's summation of the day's proceedings he stated that Singh's rewrite of paragraph 41 had lessened the Patterson influence--in other words, had made it pro-U.S. The explanation is a difference in opinion of Liu and Paul-Boncour as to what was or was not "favorable" to the viewpoint of the CEFPI (China, El Salvador, France, Philippine Islands) bloc.) SECTION V - IMPLEMENTATION OF PARAGRAPH 4, PART II OF UN RESOLUTION OF 14 NOVEMBER 1947. 6. Litigation and Complaints of Election Irregularities. a. Litigation. Twelve (12) seats in the National Assembly were contested by defeated candidates before the Election Review Board which was established by Chapter VIII (Litigation concerning elections), USAMGIK Ordinance 175 of 17 March 1948 (Inclosure No. 115). The candidates and districts involved were: "Observation of the Elections of 10 May 1948". Agreed. The subtitle thus amended was adopted. Mr. Manet (France) suggested to amend the title in front of paragraph 33 as follows: "Registration of the Electorate (First Observation Tour)". Agreed. The subtitle thus amended was adopted. Paragraphs 33 to 37 were adopted. After discussion in which Mr. Wang (China), Mr. Jamieson (Australia), Mr. Manet (France), Mr. Valle (El Salvador) and the Chairman (Mr. Paul-Boncour, France) took part, it was decided to amend paragraph 38 as follows: "The Extreme-Left seemed to have confined themselves mostly to conduct a vigourous campaign of anti-election activities, many of which were of a violent nature. In addition to threats to members of the election committees, registration officials and voters, there were scattered instances of poll registers being stolen or burnt, registration offices being set on fire and persons associated with registration being wounded or murdered. These activities - exaggerated in some instances by the law-enforcement officers in their reports - were continued throughout the election period. From 7 February to 9 May inclusive, acts of violence resulted in 245 persons being killed and 559 wounded. Similarly, in election day itself, 44 persons were killed and 62 wounded. Means of transportation and communication were disrupted in a number of places. Those threats and acts of violence, however, were not as a whole supported by the people. With the exception of North Cheju Gun, where the situation was rather confused, registration was duly completed in accordance with the electoral provisions." Paragraph 38 thus amended was adopted. The subtitle in front of paragraph 39 was adopted. Paragraphs 39 and 40 were adopted. Mr. Singh (India) referred to the discussion at the eighty-first meeting on what had been paragraph 40 and was at present paragraph 42. He recalled that he had proposed an amendment which had been taken into consideration by the Drafting Subcommittee. However, the last sentence had been modified so as to change its substance. He suggested to amend that sentence as follows: "The electorate who were not unaware of the views of the parties opposed to the elections, rarely seemed to have been confronted by the candidates themselves with issues as to how unity and independence were to be attained." Mr. Liu (China) was not satisfied either with the draft of the Drafting Subcommittee or the amendment of the Indian representative. Although the candidate had not discussed with the electorate issues as to how unity and independence were to be attained, the latter had been fully aware of them. On Mr. Paul-Boncour's (France), Chairman, suggestion, it was decided to refer paragraph 41 to the Drafting Subcommittee for further redrafting. (In regard to paragraph 41 the notes of the summary record of the meeting show that Singh's amendment to paragraph 41 did not meet with the favor of Liu whose position has been consistently favorable to the U.S. But in Paul-Boncour's summation of the day's proceedings he stated that Singh's rewrite of paragraph 41 had lessened the Patterson influence--in other words, had made it pro-U.S. The explanation is a difference in opinion of Liu and Paul-Boncour as to what was or was not "favorable" to the viewpoint of the CFFPI (China, El Salvador, France, Philippine Islands) bloc.) SECTION V - IMPLEMENTATION OF PARAGRAPH 4, PART II OF UN RESOLUTION OF 14 NOVEMBER 1947. 6. Litigation and Complaints of Election Irregularities. a. Litigation. Twelve (12) seats in the National Assembly were contested by defeated candidates before the Election Review Board which was established by Chapter VIII (Litigation concerning elections), USAMGIK Ordinance 175 of 17 March 1948 (Inclosure No. 115). The candidates and districts involved were: Electoral Districts Complainants Defendants Disposition 1. Mil-Yang (b) KIM Tai-Won *PARK-Hai-Kok Under inves- Kyung Sang Nam Do Agent of CHOI 19,636 votes tigation Sung Koon (2) 6,248 votes 2. Puk Che Ju (a) YANG Kiu Chin KIM Yong Mu Rejected Che Ju Do 30 July 48 3. Pu San Pu (b) KIM Kook Tai *HUH Chung Under inves- Kyung Sang Nam Do (2) 671 votes 21,390 votes tigation 4. Tong Yung (a) SUH Sang Kyung *KIM Jai Hak Under inves- Kyung Sang Nam Do (2) 63 votes 17,351 votes tigation 5. Hai Nam (a) YUN Yung Sun *SONG Bong Hai Under inves- Chul Rah Nam Do (2) 292 votes 17,192 votes tigation 6. Ik San (b) KIM Dai Hi (2) *LEE Moon Woon Under inves- Chul Rah Puk Do 3,375 votes 11,539 votes tigation 7. Chun Choo Pu LEE Chul Sung *SHIN Sung Keun Under inves- Chul Rah Puk Do (2) 2,611 votes 10,737 votes tigation 8. Dong Dai (a) CHOI Nung Chin Under inves- Moon Koo, Seoul ("Danny") tigation 9. Puk Che Ju (b) YANG Byung Jik Rejected Che Ju Do 30 July 48 10. Rah Choo (a) PARK Hun Chin *LEE Hang Bal Under inves- Chul Rah Nam Do (3) 17,629 votes 21,322 votes tigation 11. Ron San (a) HAN Chang Suk *YU Chin Hong Under inves- Choon Chung Nam Do (4) 3,075 votes 10,720 votes tigation 12. Ye Ju CHO Yong Tak Under inves- Kyunggi Do (2) tigation *Successful Candidate (2) Second Highest Candidate (3) Third Highest Candidate (4) Fourth Highest Candidate • 찾아보기