FILE - Doctors stage a rally against the government's medical policy in Seoul, South Korea, Sunday, March 3, 2024. As South Koreans prepare to vote for a new 300-member parliament next week, many are choosing their livelihoods and other domestic topics as their most important election issues. This represents a stark contrast from past elections, which were overshadowed by security and foreign policy issues like North Korean nuclear threats and the U.S. security commitment. (AP Photo/Ahn Young-joon, File)
The ruling People Power Party's leader Han Dong-hoon speaks during his party's parliamentary election campaign in Seoul, South Korea, Thursday, April 4, 2024. As South Koreans prepare to vote for a new 300-member parliament next week, many are choosing their livelihoods and other domestic topics as their most important election issues. (AP Photo/Lee Jin-man)
The ruling People Power Party's leader Han Dong-hoon speaks during his party's parliamentary election campaign in Seoul, South Korea, Thursday, April 4, 2024. As South Koreans prepare to vote for a new 300-member parliament next week, many are choosing their livelihoods and other domestic topics as their most important election issues.(AP Photo/Lee Jin-man)
South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol, center, checks the price of green onions at Nonghyup Hanaro Mart in Seoul, South Korea, Monday, March 18, 2024. As South Koreans prepare to vote for a new 300-member parliament next week, many are choosing their livelihoods and other domestic topics as their most important election issues. This represents a stark contrast from past elections, which were overshadowed by security and foreign policy issues like North Korean nuclear threats and the U.S. security commitment. (Yonhap via AP)
FILE - Medical professors queue to submit their resignations during a meeting at Korea University in Seoul, South Korea, Monday, March 25, 2024. As South Koreans prepare to vote for a new 300-member parliament next week, many are choosing their livelihoods and other domestic topics as their most important election issues. This represents a stark contrast from past elections, which were overshadowed by security and foreign policy issues like North Korean nuclear threats and the U.S. security commitment. (Yoon Dong-jin/Yonhap via AP, File)
Cho Kuk, leader of the South Korean Rebuilding Korea Party, speaks during a campaign rally for the upcoming parliamentary election in Seoul, South Korea, Thursday, April 4 2024. As South Koreans prepare to vote for a new 300-member parliament next week, many are choosing their livelihoods and other domestic topics as their most important election issues. This represents a stark contrast from past elections, which were overshadowed by security and foreign policy issues like North Korean nuclear threats and the U.S. security commitment. (AP Photo/Ahn Young-joon)
People pass by posters of candidates running for the upcoming parliamentary election in Seoul, South Korea, Wednesday, April 3, 2024. As South Koreans prepare to vote for a new 300-member parliament next week, many are choosing their livelihoods and other domestic topics as their most important election issues. This represents a stark contrast from past elections, which were overshadowed by security and foreign policy issues like North Korean nuclear threats and the U.S. security commitment.(AP Photo/Ahn Young-joon)
South Korea's main opposition Democratic Party leader Lee Jae-myung speaks during a campaign rally for the upcoming parliamentary election in Jecheon, South Korea, Wednesday, March 27, 2024. As South Koreans prepare to vote for a new 300-member parliament next week, many are choosing their livelihoods and other domestic topics as their most important election issues. (Shin Joon-hee/Yonhap via AP)
South Korea's main opposition Democratic Party leader Lee Jae-myung poses during a campaign rally for the upcoming parliamentary election in Incheon, South Korea, Thursday, March 28, 2024. As South Koreans prepare to vote for a new 300-member parliament next week, many are choosing their livelihoods and other domestic topics as their most important election issues. (Shin Joon-hee/Yonhap via AP)
People pass by posters of candidates running for the upcoming parliamentary election in Seoul, South Korea, Wednesday, April 3, 2024. As South Koreans prepare to vote for a new 300-member parliament next week, many are choosing their livelihoods and other domestic topics as their most important election issues. This represents a stark contrast from past elections, which were overshadowed by security and foreign policy issues like North Korean nuclear threats and the U.S. security commitment.(AP Photo/Ahn Young-joon)
Cho Kuk, leader of the South Korean Rebuilding Korea Party, speak during a campaign rally for the upcoming parliamentary election in Seoul, South Korea, Thursday, April 4 2024. As South Koreans prepare to vote for a new 300-member parliament next week, many are choosing their livelihoods and other domestic topics as their most important election issues. This represents a stark contrast from past elections, which were overshadowed by security and foreign policy issues like North Korean nuclear threats and the U.S. security commitment. (AP Photo/Ahn Young-joon)