SEOUL: South Korean President Lee Jae Myung called on Sunday (Jun 7) for a thorough investigation into a ballot shortage that disrupted recent local elections, saying prosecutors and police would be involved.

The National Election Commission's failure to manage ballot shortages in South Korea's local elections calls for accountability, heightened scrutiny of its autonomy and election…

S. Korea's election watchdog said it will investigate an unprecedented ballot paper shortage that delayed formal confirmation of Seoul's mayoral race.

The National Election Commission's failure to manage ballot shortages in South Korea's local elections calls for accountability, heightened scrutiny of its autonomy and election…

The chief of the country's election watchdog will issue a public apology later Friday over an unprecedented shortage of ballot papers that disrupted voting in s

Prime Minister Kim Min-seok said Friday that a parliamentary investigation or an independent counsel probe should be used, if necessary, to determi...

Rep. Lee Jun-seok, chair of the minor conservative Reform Party, on Friday called for a parliamentary investigation into ballot shortages reported during Wednes

Rho Tae-ak said the ballot paper shortage had understandably raised distrust in the election process.

S. Korea's election chief said he will resign to take responsibility for ballot shortages that disrupted voting during the June 3 local elections.

The head of the Election Commission has pledged to step down after a shortage of ballots prevented some people from voting.

The ballot shortage has prompted the resignation of the head of the National Election Commission.

The shortage prevented some citizens from voting in the local elections this week, prompting the National Election Commission chief to resign.

SEOUL: Thousands of South Koreans continued to protest on Saturday over ballot paper shortages that disrupted this...

President Lee Jae Myung on Sunday ordered the launch of a thorough joint investigation by prosecutors and police into ballot shortages that disrupted last week'

President Lee Jae Myung on Sunday expressed deep regret over ballot shortages that disrupted last week's local elections and ordered the launch of...

SEOUL: South Korean President Lee Jae Myung called on Sunday (Jun 7) for a thorough investigation into a ballot shortage that disrupted recent local elections, saying prosecutors…

South Korea's President Lee Jae Myung orders investigation into ballot shortage affecting recent local elections, expressing regret for the incident.

South Korea's Constitutional Court received two complaints over local election ballot shortages, raising questions over voting rights and remedies.

President Lee Jae-myung ordered a joint probe and urged parliament to investigate voting rights violations in South Korea's local elections.

President Lee Jae Myung on Monday said he would seek views from the heads of South Korea's key constitutional institutions over ballot shortages reported during

South Korean President Lee Jae Myung described the shortage of ballot papers in last week's election as "ridiculous" and "shocking".