People Power Party
Conservative political party in South Korea
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| 2024 | Lee Jun-seok leads the New Reform Party in its first electoral participation, securing 195,147 constituency votes (0.68%) and 1,025,775 party list votes (3.62%), establishing the party as a new opposition force in South Korean politics. |
| February 20 2024 | Lee Nak-yon and his New Future Party announced their withdrawal from the merger with the New Reform Party. Assemblyman Kim Jong-min also left the party to rejoin Lee's New Future Party. |
| February 9 2024 | The New Reform Party announced a merger with the New Future Party led by Lee Nak-yon, with Lee Jun-seok planned to lead the merged party. |
| January 24 2024 | Yang Hyang-ja's Hope of Korea party merged into the New Reform Party ahead of the April 10 congressional election. |
| January 20 2024 | The founding congress of the New Reform Party was held, emphasizing the creation of a 'third force' to oppose the Democratic Party and the PPP. The party is led by former People Power Party leader Lee Jun-seok, with conservative Kim Yong-nam as the party's policy committee chief. |
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