What position has Lee Myung bak held in South Korea

From 1992 to 1992, he served as the president of the Korean Swimming Federation.

From 1992 to 1992, he served as a standing committee member of the Korean Olympic Committee (KOC).

Vice President of the Korea Energy Association;

He served as the representative director and chairman of modern resource development;

Chairman and Vice President of the Preparatory Committee of the Korea-Korea Economic Association;

From 1996 to 1996, he served as a member of the 14th National Assembly (Democratic Party, Liberal Party, later New Korea Party, national constituencies);

From 1998 to 1998, he served as a member of the 15th National Assembly (New Korea Party, later Grand National Party, Seoul, Jongno);

He served as the chairman of the National Innovation Committee, Future Competitiveness, and Sub-Committee of the Grand National Party.

became the 17th ** candidate of the Grand National Party;

Inaugurated as the 17th Korea**.

1981 to 1992 President of the Korean Swimming Federation.

From 1982 to 1992, he was a member of the Standing Committee of the Korean Olympic Committee (KOC).

1984 Executive Member of the World Swimming Federation.

1993 World Federation of Korean Business and Workers and Chairman of the Board of Directors

1994-2002 Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Institute of East Asian Studies.

From 2000 to 2002, he served as the Honorary President of the Korea Association for the Disabled.

From 2001 to 2007, he served as an advisor to the Association of Koreans** Overseas

1980 Vice Chairman of the Korea Atomic Energy Industry Council and Vice Chairman of the Overseas Construction Association.

1982 Chairman of the Southeast Asia Economic Cooperation Sub-Committee.

From 1982 to 1992, Vice President of the Seoul Chamber of Commerce and Industry, Vice President of the Korea Chamber of Commerce and Industry, and Standing Committee Member of the Korean Olympic Committee (KOC).

1983 Vice President, Korea Energy Association

1990 Representative Director of Modern Resources Development, President

1989 Chairman and Vice Chairman of the Preparatory Committee of the Korean Economic Association of the Pacific and Korean Regions.

1992 to 1996 Member of the 14th National Assembly (Democratic Party, Liberal Party, later New Korea Party, National Constituency).

From 1996 to 1998 Member of the 15th National Assembly (New Korea Party, later Grand National Party, Seoul, Jongno).

2001 Chairman of the National Innovation Committee, Future Competitiveness, Grand National Party.

From 2002 to 2006, he worked as a Kyong-yin in Hanyang.

In 2007, he became the 17th candidate of the Grand National Party.

2008 Inaugurated as the 17th Korea**

From 1992 to 1992, he served as the president of the Korean Swimming Federation.

From 1992 to 1992, he served as a standing committee member of the Korean Olympic Committee (KOC).

Vice President of the Korea Energy Association;

He served as the representative director of modern resource development, Ji Xiao, and the president;

Chairman and Vice President of the Preparatory Committee of the Korea-Korea Economic Association;

From 1996 to 1996, he served as a member of the 14th National Assembly (Democratic Party, Liberal Party, later New Korea Party, national constituencies);

From 1998 to 1998, he served as a member of the 15th National Assembly (New Korea Party, later Grand National Party, Seoul, Jongno);

He served as the chairman of the National Innovation Committee, Future Competitiveness, and Sub-Committee of the Grand National Party.

became the 17th ** candidate of the Grand National Party;

Inaugurated as the 17th Korea**.

Lee Myung-bak is the mastermind and the only beneficiary behind the stock price manipulation case of BBK, which once left more than 5,500 South Korean shareholders with no money. 19 billion won.

Knowing that you are also wrong, why do you deserve to be wrong, go to death, the best way to be right is to get up to the Korean people.

Lee Myung-bak was born in Japan on December 19, 1941, and returned with his parents after Korea was freed from Japanese colonial rule. Due to his poor family, Lee Myung-bak experienced hardships in life as a teenager. Later, he was admitted to the Korea University Business School with his hard work, and completed his university studies on a work-study basis.

After graduating from university in 1965, Lee Myung-bak joined Hyundai Construction Co., Ltd. (the predecessor of Hyundai Group). In 1977, at the age of 36, Lee Myung-bak became the youngest leader in the company's history. Since then, he has served as the leader of 10 subsidiaries of the Hyundai Group.

Lee Myung-bak's brilliant experience has made him a legend in the Korean corporate world, known as the "myth of salarymen".

Lee Myung-bak was elected to parliament in 1992 and has been in politics ever since. In July 2002, he was elected Mayor of Seoul. During his four-year tenure, Lee Myung-bak's Cheonggyecheon reconstruction project and bus system renovation project permanently changed the cityscape of Seoul.

His remarkable achievements have won praise from the citizens of Seoul and established an image of "being able to get things done."

On August 20 this year, Lee Myung-bak officially became the first candidate of the Grand National Party. In his election campaign, he proposed the "747 Economic Development Plan", that is, the average annual economic growth is 7, and the per capita GDP will reach 40,000 US dollars in 10 years, making South Korea one of the world's seven economic powers. On the diplomatic front, Lee Myung-bak advocated strengthening cooperation with China, Russia, and other countries while consolidating the ROK-US alliance and developing ROK-Japan friendship.

He also stressed the need to follow the relevant agreements of the Six-Party Talks and build an inter-Korean economic community.

Lee Myung-bak is married, his wife was the annual beauty pageant winner of Ewha Womans University, a well-known university in Seoul, and the two have a son and three daughters.

The evaluation is as follows:Lee Myung-bak's five years in office have had mixed successes: Lee Myung-bak has shown leadership in overcoming the global economic crisis, but perhaps not many people have praised Lee's domestic affairs.

During the Lee Myung-bak administration, South Korea's polarization intensified, and regional contradictions expanded. The imprisonment of his brother Li Xiangde** is enough to show the degree of corruption of his cronies, cronyism, and the way of governing that goes against the will of the people, and the amnesty of his cronies on the eve of leaving office has also disappointed the people. The most unfortunate thing is that none of South Korea's previous presidents left office amid the people's farewell, and it is difficult for Lee Myung-bak to expect the people to applaud him.

Path to politics: In late 1991, Lee Myung-bak and Chung Joo-yong, the former mentor and chairman of Hyundai Group, were at odds over political differences. In 1992, Jung Joo-young expressed his intention to run and wanted Lee Myung-bak to join his camp, but Lee Myung-bak rejected him.

The following year, under the persuasion of Kim Yong-san**, he joined the then ruling Minren Liberal Party, and stepped into the political circle as a member of the national council.