8. nov 2016, 18:23
#240489
Der er ifølge koreanske medier tale om undersøgelser mod en politiker, som man mener har tvunget virksomheder til at yde bidrag, skriver korea times. Hvis det er tilfældet - vi ved det ikke- karakteriseres det som modsat korruption. Vi og du må være forsigtige med at dømme.
Men nogle læser og opfatter, som de er af sind. De læser som de forestiller og venter ikke med at se, hvordan det forholder sig. I sådan et spillerum befinder gadens parlament sig. Man reagerer som fx Ekstra Bladet skriver.
At du PeterD er gemt i anonym forklædning, og er skadefro af sind, viser du desværre gang på gang. Hvordan opfører du dig i trafikken eller i forhold til venner?
In the one-on-one meetings, the President allegedly asked the eight chairmen to donate money to the foundations.
To confirm the allegations, investigators are moving to call in business leaders for questioning. They will also question them over whether they made “deals” with President Park in exchange for making donations, seeking help from the government in resolving pending issues.
At the time, SK was desperate to have its Chairman Chey Tae-won and Vice Chairman Chey Jae-won be freed from jail, while Lotte’s sibling feud over control of the group was at its peak. CJ was also trying to get its ailing Chairman Lee Jay-hyun out of prison, with Hanwha scrambling to have Chairman Kim pardoned.
“If President Park demanded business heads donate money to the Mir and K-Sports Foundations, it would be impossible for them to refuse such a request,” said an executive at one of the country’s major business associations, who declined to be named.
“Unfortunately, evidence points to the fact that the President actually met business tycoons in private and asked them to provide funds. But it still remains to be seen whether the leaders asked for favors in return,” the executive said. “I hope the prosecution’s investigation into businesses ends as soon as possible to minimize its adverse effects on corporate activities.”
When contacted by The Korea Times, officials at the eight business groups all refused to confirm whether their leaders met with Park behind closed doors. They said there is no way for them to verify the allegations, expressing concerns about the prosecution’s expanding probe into their companies.
“I am not aware of anything related to the prosecution’s investigation into the Choi scandal,” an SK official said. Officials at Hyundai Motor, Hanwha, Hanjin and other conglomerates all refused to comment on the issue, citing its sensitive nature.
The 19 business groups, which raised a combined 48.6 billion won ($42.2 million) for the Mir Foundation and 28.8 billion won for the K-Sports Foundation, have argued that they voluntarily gave money at the request of the Federation of Korean Industries (FKI). The groups said they were told that the money would be used to finance diverse cultural and sports-related projects
Med venlig hilsen bentpetersson