What the International
Election Monitoring Team
witnessed in South Korea
“South Korea has just experienced
the largest election fraud operation
in its history”
“Vote totals that defy
even elementary math”
“We are seeing a replay
of political warfare—
this time outsourced to Seoul
by the CCP”
“Xi is delighted at the outcome
of this election”
The International Election
Monitoring Team:
Who Are They?
The International Election Monitoring Team (IEMT) is an independent civilian delegation composed of leading experts in strategy, diplomacy, cyber security, and international human rights, all of whom served in key roles during the first Trump administration.These individuals were involved in shaping U.S. policy and strategy at the highest levels and are widely respected within the international community for their credibility and authority.
Morse H. Tan
-
Former U.S. Ambassador-at-Large for Global Criminal Justice (2019–2021)
-
The first Asian-American to hold this position
-
One of the world’s leading authorities on North Korean legal and human rights issues
-
Dean of Liberty University School of Law (Ambassador at Large for Global Criminal Justice) (2022–2024)
-
A leading global expert in the field of international human rights law, with a focus on atrocity crimes including war crimes, genocide, and crimes against humanity.
John Mills
-
Former Director of Cybersecurity Policy and Strategy, U.S. Department of Defense, and member of the White House National Security Council (NSC)
-
Conducted extensive research on election system transparency and security within the United States
-
Senior Fellow at the Center for Security Policy (CSP), a prominent conservative think tank
-
Retired U.S. Army Colonel
Grant Newsham
-
Former US Marine Corps officer and US Diplomat handling East Asian security affairs
-
Attorney specializing in International Law / Electoral Law
-
Author, When China Attacks: A Warning To America
Bradley Thayer
-
Ph.D. in Political Science from the University of Chicago; a leading authority on international politics and national security
-
Expert in electoral integrity and democratic governance, both within the United States and internationally
-
Director of the China Policy Program at the Center for Security Policy (CSP)
What did
the International Election
Monitoring Team (IEMT)
do in South Korea?
Ahead of South Korea’s June 2025 presidential election,
the IEMT formally requested access to observe
and audit the electoral process.
But was denied by the NEC In response,
the team visited key polling stations,
conducted field assessments,
and released an official statement on June 5.
A final report based on their findings
was later submitted to
the U.S.
Director of National Intelligence (DNI),
who oversees agencies such as the CIA and FBI.
Source: KCPAC Youtube
National Press Club Press Briefing
On June 26, 2025, the IEMT held a press conference
at the National Press Club in Washington, D.C.,
sharing concerns over election management observed
during South Korea’s presidential election.
This was their first public statement
based on collected data and field analysis,
aimed at raising international awareness
about the need for greater transparency
and procedural integrity.
