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"i once said that i wanted to live a forgotten life, but this does not mean to live in seclusion, but to not participate in politics and live as an ordinary citizen. for example, go to tongdosa temple near my hometown, go mountain climbing in lingnan (miryang), farm, raise dogs, cats and chickens..." in may 2022, after officially handing over the baton to the current president yoon seok-yeol, the outgoing former president moon jae-in said this to the media at that time.

but real life is not what moon jae-in wants. recently, a seizure order from the south korean prosecutors has once again shaken the south korean political arena.

according to cctv news, citing south korean media reports, at the end of august, south korean prosecutors raided the residence of former president moon jae-in's daughter moon da-hye to investigate whether moon jae-in provided improper financial support to moon da-hye's family. south korean prosecutors also listed moon jae-in as a suspect of bribery in the raid order, saying they were investigating the case based on evidence and legal principles and would not consider any political factors.

since the independence of south korea, the fate of successive presidents has always been ill-fated: some were driven out of office, some were exiled overseas, some were purged and imprisoned after leaving office, and some even chose to end their lives to prove their innocence. therefore, the presidency of south korea is jokingly called a "high-risk" profession. before being further investigated by the south korean prosecutors this time, moon jae-in had actually been the subject of investigation by the south korean prosecutors many times, and the shadow of the "blue house curse" seems to be lingering.

on september 2, the first regular session of the 22nd national assembly of south korea opened. in the third year of yoon seok-yeol's administration, the ruling party and the opposition party are expected to compete fiercely on budget, legislation and other issues in this regular session of the national assembly, and "the battle for leadership in south korea's politics has officially begun."