Onward for Future 4.0
This article needs additional citations for verification. (January 2020) |
Onward for Future 4.0 미래를 향한 전진 4.0 | |
---|---|
Abbreviation | Onward |
Leader | Lee Un-ju |
Secretary-General | Park Ju-won |
Chair of the Policy Planning Committee | Song Keun-jon |
Founded | 1 December 2019 |
Dissolved | 17 February 2020 |
Split from | Bareunmirae Party |
Merged into | United Future Party |
Ideology | National conservatism Social conservatism Anti-communism Right-wing populism |
Political position | Right-wing |
Colours | White (customary) Blue Red |
Slogan | Change the party and change the people so that the world can change! (정당을 바꾸고 사람을 바꿔야 세상이 바뀐다!) |
Seats in the National Assembly | 1 / 300
|
Municipal mayor and Gubernatorial | 0 / 17
|
Municipal Mayors | 0 / 226
|
Seats within local government | 0 / 3,750
|
Website | |
http://www.xn--ok1b121boib.kr/ |
The Onward for Future 4.0 (Korean: 미래를 향한 전진 4.0) was a South Korean political party.
History[]
The Onward for Future 4.0 was founded by its president, Lee Un-ju, a former MP of the Bareunmirae Party who was dissatisfied with the leadership of Sohn Hak-kyu.
The party had a pre-inauguration ceremony on 1 December 2019,[1][2] and announced its flag and logo on 23 December.[3] They announced 44 members including leadership figures, such as Park Hwee-rak (Chief Deputy President), Song Geun-john (Deputy President), Park Ju-won (Secretary-General), Lee Jong-hyuk (General Chairman of the Organising Committee), and Kim Won-sung (Chairman of the Strategic Planning Committee).[3] They also recruited 86 members — 14 for entrepreneurship, economy, labour and renovation, 7 for security and industrial security, 51 for youth startup, and 14 for youth student councils.[3]
On 19 January 2020, the party was officially established.[4] However, after a month, it was merged into the United Future Party.[5]
Ideology and policies[]
The party described themselves as centre-right, seeks youth politics[6][3] and supported freedom and democracy.[1] The name, "Onward", was inspired from the La République En Marche! of France.[3][1]
The party was also strongly anti-communist.[1][2] Park Hwee-rak, the Chief Deputy President called the ruling Democratic Party of Korea as "left-wing party who communise the Republic".[1] It wanted to end populist welfare policy while seeking public and labour reform.[1]
4.0[]
The party added "4.0" into its name, which means:[7][2]
- "1.0" - Establishment
- On 15 August 1948, the former President of the Republic Syngman Rhee, and the other heroes and heroines, established this country, and defended freedom and democracy against communism.
- "2.0" - Industrialisation
- From 1960s to 1980s, the country was industrialised by sending troops to South Vietnam, miners and nurses to West Germany, and construction workers to the Middle East.
- "3.0" - Democratisation
- Although the country achieved a democratisation, there were several fakers and hypocrites who endangered the social value and brought a chaotic age.
- "4.0" - Future
- In future, we should end this chaotic age and rebuild a free and fair society.
References[]
- ^ a b c d e f "이언주 '전진 4.0' 창준위 출범…한국의 '앙 마르슈' 될까". 2 December 2019. Retrieved 25 December 2019.
- ^ a b c "이언주 '전진4.0'첫발…마크롱 '앙마르슈' 연상". 2 December 2019. Retrieved 25 December 2019.
- ^ a b c d e "청년 내세운 이언주 '전진당', 1차 영입 인사 발표". 23 December 2019. Retrieved 25 December 2019.
- ^ "전진당 정식 출범…당 대표에 이언주 의원". 19 January 2020. Retrieved 20 January 2020.
- ^ "'의석 113석' 미래통합당 출범…오늘 의원총회서 상견례". 18 February 2020. Retrieved 18 February 2020.
- ^ "인사말". Archived from the original on 23 December 2019. Retrieved 25 December 2019.
- ^ "4.0의 의미". Retrieved 25 December 2019.[permanent dead link]
External links[]
- 2019 establishments in South Korea
- 2020 disestablishments in South Korea
- Anti-communism in South Korea
- Anti-communist parties
- Conservative parties in South Korea
- Defunct conservative parties
- Defunct political parties in South Korea
- National conservative parties
- Political parties disestablished in 2020
- Political parties established in 2019
- Far-right politics in South Korea
- Right-wing populism in South Korea
- Right-wing populist parties
- Social conservative parties