The red balloon marker on the map you are looking at now indicates one of the companies in China’s Shandong Province that specializes in printing counterfeit ballot papers for the Republic of Korea.
Since we are still tracking this operation, we ask for your understanding that we cannot yet disclose more detailed information.
Many citizens are already well aware that counterfeit ballot papers for South Korea are printed in China and brought into the country.
They are all printed in the Shandong Province region.
In terms of location and distance, it is the most optimal place.
By sea, it takes about 10 hours to reach Incheon.
In addition, the air route between Incheon and Qingdao is extremely active, with more than ten flights operating each day.
To the northwest of Qingdao, as shown on the map, are cities such as Weifang and Jinan.
Thousands of large and small printing companies are concentrated in those areas.
A massive printing industry cluster has been established there.
Since the era of Mao Zedong, beginning in the late 1940s and expanding throughout the 1950s, this region developed its printing industry to produce propaganda for the communist regime.
Now look at the locations marked with the yellow numbers 1, 2, and 3, labeled as A-WEB dispatch offices.
These are the Chinese branch offices of A-WEB, whose headquarters are located in Songdo, Incheon.
They communicate with each other in real time through dedicated direct communication lines.
In fact, it would be more accurate to say they are receiving real-time directives from the Chinese Communist Party.
But an even more shocking fact is that dozens of Koreans appear at these printing facilities whenever election season arrives.
They usually arrive during the spring of election years in South Korea.
They stay for about one month, sometimes as long as two months, and return to Korea after the election is over.
This is intelligence that we obtained on the ground a long time ago.
Who exactly are these people?
You may have heard reports that, before the June 3 local elections, approximately 180 employees of South Korea’s National Election Commission simultaneously took leave and went on extended absences.
Before the last presidential election, 220 employees also applied for leave and took extended absences.
About 70 percent cited childcare leave.
The remainder cited reasons such as physical and mental exhaustion, long-term overseas assignments, and other personal circumstances.
By now, you have probably begun to understand the situation.
Election season is their busiest and most important period.
Yet it makes little sense that, one or two months before every election, as many as 180 specialized personnel would simultaneously take long-term leave.
They are not taking vacations.
They are going elsewhere to perform other work.
Some of those 180 individuals went directly to that printing facility in Shandong Province.
We are continuing to track them even now.
When the time is right, we will be able to reveal their identities as well.
South Korea’s National Election Commission has been monopolized by the children of May 18 merit award recipients and by individuals from certain regions.
Their identities will also be revealed in due course.
Thank you.
중국 산둥성 비밀 인쇄소 (증거 동영상: 2분 39초, 출처: 중국 현지인 증언 및 제보)
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