Court Denies Kim Moon-soo's Bid for Party Candidacy
A South Korean court has rejected Kim Moon-soo's injunction to confirm his presidential candidacy for his conservative party. The decision comes amid internal disputes within the People Power Party and a potential campaign merger with independent candidate Han Duck-soo.

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- South Korea
A South Korean court has turned down an injunction by presidential hopeful Kim Moon-soo seeking confirmation of his candidacy within his conservative party, according to Yonhap News Agency. The ruling signifies a setback for Kim amid ongoing disputes within his party.
Kim has been embroiled in a conflict with the People Power Party over the potential unification of his campaign with former prime minister Han Duck-soo, who is running as an independent candidate in the upcoming presidential election scheduled for June 3.
Additionally, Kim's supporters faced a legal disappointment after the court rejected their plea to halt the party from organizing a convention, as reported by Yonhap. This decision adds another layer of complexity to Kim's campaign trail.
(With inputs from agencies.)
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