Democratic Party of Korea

For the first time in nearly four years, the conservative party has notched a higher approval rating than the DPK.

The Democratic Party raised the idea amid soaring real estate prices in Seoul -- and dwindling populations in the rest of the country.

The challenge of constitutional reform is big, but that does not preclude major change in the public order under Moon.

Next year’s by-elections will be unusually important – for the Democratic Party and for the current frontrunner to succeed President Moon Jae-in.

Next April, voters will choose new mayors for Seoul and Busan. Can the Democratic Party keep those seats?

How is South Korea’s Moon Jae-in faring two years into his presidency?

The 2020 clock is ticking on crucial Korean electoral reforms.

The Liberty Korea Party and Democratic Party have adopted opposite approaches to public scandals, both with mixed results.

Moon has made progress abroad, but questions remain at home.

The political games behind South Korea’s constitutional amendment process are linked to old narratives.

Moon, like other South Korean presidents, seems to have little use for his party post-election.