Who are the Real Culprits that are Meddling in State Affairs?

We are Witnessing a Surreal Trial
The news media and prosecutors, who have monopolized popular opinion by deceiving the public, hordes of candle-light protesters who are nodding in unison and 234 lawmakers at the National Assembly are the real individuals that are meddling in state affairs.

by Kim Pyung-woo (Attorney and former head of Korean Bar Association)

Koreans have traditionally revered the pen, while despising the sword. As a result, scholars have dominated politics and engaged in war with their rivals through debating and writing. This contrasts starkly with the cultures of neighboring Japan and the West where nobles fought for their lives using swords and guns. As a result, Korean politics may be criticized for being too lofty.

But the problem is that there was no legal concept of equality and justice among people who lived in the Chosun dynasty. In other words, there was no need to adhere to the concept of fair play when it comes to competition. To be more precise, there was no culture or firm belief requiring rivals engaged in a war of words or writing to speak the truth and nothing but the truth under oath before God. And those who were caught making false statements were not subjected to harsh punishment.

In the absence of such a system prioritizing truth, strife among factions jockeying for power during the Chosun dynasty resorted to grossly exaggerating the mistakes committed by their political foes in order to drive them out of their powerful positions and enrage the king, prompting the monarch to banish the foe or order him or her to commit suicide. It was a messy battle of words, conspiracy and schemes. In the absence of justice, truly talented people shunned politics and lived detached lives, only to become victims of foreign invasions.

A familiar pattern appears in Korean soap operas depicting real events that took place during the Chosun dynasty. A member of one faction bribes or blackmails the servant of a rival faction member to learn about his master's dirty secrets. But the foolish king refuses to believe in the dirty details that have been revealed. Let me sum of my idea in a few words. One term that I used often when I was a child was 'monopolizing state affairs.' Every indictment demanding impeachment during the Chosun dynasty contains the term 'monopolized state affairs.'

But that term is nowhere to be found in the Chosun dynasty legal code book. 'Monopolizing state affairs' is a term that evolved during the political infighting during the Chosun dynasty to justify impeachment. The term refers to the act of an individual or group profiteering by dominating government.

Kings held sovereign power during the Chosun dynasty. His subjects exercised power by temporarily borrowing the king's power. If a subject monopolizes state affairs, he or she ended up insulting the king. The king who finds out that his subject monopolized state affairs for profit would be angered by the realization that his trust had been betrayed. And other subjects would be repulsed by the idea that one individual profiteered by using his status and affinity to the king, regardless of the circumstances. That is why accusing a rival of profiteering by monopolizing state affairs always led to the rival's downfall. The offense triggers the right responses in Koreans, who tend to be very emotional and extremely envious of others.

The Choi Soon-sil gate and ensuing process of impeaching the president that has transpired since October was a perfect reenactment of the events that commonly took place during the Chosun dynasty. The president has a close friend who happens to be a divorcee and that divorcee has a daughter who was admitted as a talented athlete into a prestigious university that everyone wants to attend, while the news media accuses her of using illicit means to have the daughter go to that school. As soon as the public learns about this incident, the entire country becomes enraged as if the king stole a spot at the prestigious university that had been reserved for their children. There is no interest in seeing concrete evidence of any illicit activities that may have taken place in the admission process. The news media does not reflect the comments of university officials or the divorcee claiming that no rules were violated. Giving the accused a chance to voice their opinions could end up watering down the intensity of the accusations made against the subject.

Other news media report that the divorcee owned a hotel and summer home in Germany, while her young daughter gave birth to a child. Nobody is interested in finding out whether any laws were broken in purchasing the hotel and summer home or whether reporting about the child of the young daughter violates her right to privacy. The so-called left-wing, human rights lawyers in our country voice no concerns over such possible abuses. They simply think it's all good entertainment. Would they think everything is so interesting if their own daughter was being treated that way?

Finally, the news media reports that the divorcee conspired with the president and received huge sums of donations from big businesses to establish non-profit foundations from which she embezzled money. It is at this point that the news media concertedly accuse the divorcee and president of profiteering by monopolizing state affairs, while candle-light protesters and opposition lawmakers hit the streets demanding the president's resignation. The events are reminiscent of the Chosun dynasty when nobles engaged in squabbles with rival factions kowtowing before the king in tears and urge him to punish the individual accused of profiteering by monopolizing state affairs.

After such tearful appeals continue for months, the foolish king ends up banishing the subject at the center of the accusations, even though the offenses remain unproven. Nobody is willing to question the legality of the allegations. And this is the same among legal experts and students studying law. Everyone simply falls for the belief that the allegations being raised are so huge that the president has no choice but to step down.

Soon afterwards, prosecutors announce the results of their investigation into the divorcee and accuse the president of being an accomplice. This is a clear violation of the boundaries of what prosecutors are allowed to do, while the allegations against the president are highly subjective. Yet not a single person criticizes prosecutors for stepping beyond their powers. And 234 out of 300 lawmakers (including 62 assemblymen who betrayed their own party) seek the president's impeachment based on the findings of prosecutors. The president's powers are suspended and she is banished, only to wait until she is handed over the bowl of hemlock to end her own life.

Finding herself cornered, the president does not dare question the impeachment process and its legality. The news media claim the entire process is a democratic revolution in progress and everyone falls for that line. Others simply bury their heads in the ground and hope that the scandal and political unrest come to an end soon. This is because the biased news media has blocked their eyes and ears.
 
Is the divorcee named Choi Soon-sil really responsible for profiteering by monopolizing state affairs? Perhaps the news media and prosecutors, who have monopolized popular opinion by deceiving the public, hordes of candle-light protesters who are nodding in unison and 234 lawmakers at the National Assembly are the real individuals that are meddling in state affairs. Unless the king wakes up from a deep slumber, our nation may face destruction soon.

Dec. 21, 2016


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2016. 12. 21. ÑÑøÁéÞ


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