(Dan Tri) – With the image of a popular leader who blends with the masses, new Korean President Moon Jae-in is receiving unprecedented support from voters in nearly a decade.
South Korean President Moon Jae-in has lunch at the canteen with his staff.
The photo of new Korean President Moon Jae-in leisurely walking and enjoying coffee with staff at the presidential palace has attracted a lot of attention from the online community and became a topic in many major newspapers of the country.
A spokesman for President Moon said that the photo is also a way for the new President to send the message that he is ready to mingle with the masses.
![The `honeymoon` period of the new Korean President 2 The `honeymoon` period of the new Korean President](https://tongdai106x.vn/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/tongdai106x.vn-the-honeymoon-period-of-the-new-korean-president-2.jpg)
President Moon walks with his staff.
Refusing to let his assistant help him take off his coat, being ready to answer reporters’ questions, and volunteering to eat a $3 lunch at the cafeteria with Blue House staff, South Korean President Moon Jae-in is making an impression.
According to survey results from Realmeter, President Moon’s approval rating is currently at 75%, the highest in nearly a decade.
![The `honeymoon` period of the new Korean President 3 The `honeymoon` period of the new Korean President](https://tongdai106x.vn/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/tongdai106x.vn-the-honeymoon-period-of-the-new-korean-president-3.jpg)
President Moon took a selfie with his staff.
Daniel Tudor, author of several books on Korean politics and society, commented: `President Moon is going through a honeymoon period.
However, observers also warn that this `honeymoon` period for Mr. Moon will not last long if he does not fulfill his election campaign commitments such as promoting jobs and improving social welfare.
![The `honeymoon` period of the new Korean President 4 The `honeymoon` period of the new Korean President](https://tongdai106x.vn/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/tongdai106x.vn-the-honeymoon-period-of-the-new-korean-president-4.jpg)
Mr. Moon walked with reporters.
Mr. Moon was elected president of South Korea with more than 40% of the votes.
`Most Korean presidents have lost the love of the masses at the end of their terms,` said author Tudor, referring to the fact that most former Korean presidents, their relatives or assistants are entangled in
Minh Phuong