Korea Election Fraud : Korea’s 2025 Election Mirrors Patterns of Russia and Uganda
PNAS fraud detection model shows disturbing similarities with authoritarian regimes

The June 3, 2025, presidential election in South Korea is drawing international scrutiny for its unusual voting patterns. According to analysis cited by Lee Young-don TV, the election data exhibits a statistical structure that closely resembles fraudulent elections in authoritarian countries such as Russia and Uganda—rather than democratic nations like Canada or Switzerland.

The method applied stems from a 2011 study published in PNAS (Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences), one of the most highly cited scientific journals. The study outlines a statistical framework used to detect electoral manipulation based on anomalies in vote distribution patterns. When Korea’s election data was processed using this method, it aligned disturbingly well with countries flagged for electoral fraud.

One key finding is the unnatural regularity in voter turnout and vote shares, which deviates sharply from what would be expected in a pluralistic democracy. In healthy elections, regional, social, and political diversity typically produce statistical irregularities. But Korea’s 2025 vote results were “too neat,” suggesting potential artificial intervention.

This conclusion is not merely speculative. It is based on a peer-reviewed scientific framework and presents evidence that demands explanation. If the global community begins to question the legitimacy of Korea’s electoral process, the ramifications could be severe—both politically and diplomatically.

Source:
※ This article is based on the YouTube video “The June 3rd Election Is Invalid” by Lee Young-don TV (uploaded June 5, 2025).