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Nouveau texte de la page, après la modification (new_wikitext) | <br>By Hyonhee Shin and Josh Smith<br> <br>SEOUL, March 10 (Reuters) - South Korean opposition candidate Yoon Suk-yeol was elected president in Wednesday's election, with ruling party candidate Lee Jae-myung conceding defeat and congratulating his opponent.<br> <br>With more than 95% of the votes counted and Yoon leading, Lee spoke to reporters at Democratic Party headquarters early on Thursday and conceded he had fallen short.<br> <br>The unusually bitter election campaign was marred by scandals and smears, but the policy stakes are high for the country of 52 million.<br> <br>Around 77% of South Korea's 44 million eligible voters cast ballots to pick the leader of a nation whose global status is rising even as it has been riven by gender and generational divisions, while facing a confrontational North Korea.<br> <br>The winner must tackle challenges including South Korea's worst wave of COVID-19 infections, growing inequality and surging home prices, while navigating an increasingly tense rivalry between China and the United States.<br> <br>Voters also want the new president to root out graft and pursue negotiations to curb North Korea's nuclear ambitions.<br> <br>An exit poll jointly conducted by KBS and two other major broadcasters had shown Yoon's slight lead with 48.4%, and another one by cable network JTBC put Lee ahead with 48.4% to Yoon's 47.7%.<br> <br>(Reporting by Hyonhee Shin; Additional reporting by Josh Smith, Daewoung Kim and Yeni Seo; Editing by Robert Birsel, Clarence Fernandez, Mark Heinrich, Alex Richardson and Nick Macfie)<br><br><br><br><br>If you have any sort of inquiries regarding where and just how to utilize [https://kwork.ru/links/1017228/progon-khrumerom Прогон хрумером], you can contact us at our page. |
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+<br>By Hyonhee Shin and Josh Smith<br> <br>SEOUL, March 10 (Reuters) - South Korean opposition candidate Yoon Suk-yeol was elected president in Wednesday's election, with ruling party candidate Lee Jae-myung conceding defeat and congratulating his opponent.<br> <br>With more than 95% of the votes counted and Yoon leading, Lee spoke to reporters at Democratic Party headquarters early on Thursday and conceded he had fallen short.<br> <br>The unusually bitter election campaign was marred by scandals and smears, but the policy stakes are high for the country of 52 million.<br> <br>Around 77% of South Korea's 44 million eligible voters cast ballots to pick the leader of a nation whose global status is rising even as it has been riven by gender and generational divisions, while facing a confrontational North Korea.<br> <br>The winner must tackle challenges including South Korea's worst wave of COVID-19 infections, growing inequality and surging home prices, while navigating an increasingly tense rivalry between China and the United States.<br> <br>Voters also want the new president to root out graft and pursue negotiations to curb North Korea's nuclear ambitions.<br> <br>An exit poll jointly conducted by KBS and two other major broadcasters had shown Yoon's slight lead with 48.4%, and another one by cable network JTBC put Lee ahead with 48.4% to Yoon's 47.7%.<br> <br>(Reporting by Hyonhee Shin; Additional reporting by Josh Smith, Daewoung Kim and Yeni Seo; Editing by Robert Birsel, Clarence Fernandez, Mark Heinrich, Alex Richardson and Nick Macfie)<br><br><br><br><br>If you have any sort of inquiries regarding where and just how to utilize [https://kwork.ru/links/1017228/progon-khrumerom Прогон хрумером], you can contact us at our page.
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Lignes ajoutées lors de la modification (added_lines) | <br>By Hyonhee Shin and Josh Smith<br> <br>SEOUL, March 10 (Reuters) - South Korean opposition candidate Yoon Suk-yeol was elected president in Wednesday's election, with ruling party candidate Lee Jae-myung conceding defeat and congratulating his opponent.<br> <br>With more than 95% of the votes counted and Yoon leading, Lee spoke to reporters at Democratic Party headquarters early on Thursday and conceded he had fallen short.<br> <br>The unusually bitter election campaign was marred by scandals and smears, but the policy stakes are high for the country of 52 million.<br> <br>Around 77% of South Korea's 44 million eligible voters cast ballots to pick the leader of a nation whose global status is rising even as it has been riven by gender and generational divisions, while facing a confrontational North Korea.<br> <br>The winner must tackle challenges including South Korea's worst wave of COVID-19 infections, growing inequality and surging home prices, while navigating an increasingly tense rivalry between China and the United States.<br> <br>Voters also want the new president to root out graft and pursue negotiations to curb North Korea's nuclear ambitions.<br> <br>An exit poll jointly conducted by KBS and two other major broadcasters had shown Yoon's slight lead with 48.4%, and another one by cable network JTBC put Lee ahead with 48.4% to Yoon's 47.7%.<br> <br>(Reporting by Hyonhee Shin; Additional reporting by Josh Smith, Daewoung Kim and Yeni Seo; Editing by Robert Birsel, Clarence Fernandez, Mark Heinrich, Alex Richardson and Nick Macfie)<br><br><br><br><br>If you have any sort of inquiries regarding where and just how to utilize [https://kwork.ru/links/1017228/progon-khrumerom Прогон хрумером], you can contact us at our page.
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