Key facts
- President Lee Jae Myung favors a four-year, two-term presidential system.
- Lee believes the National Assembly should decide on constitutional revision.
South Korean President Lee Jae Myung favors a four-year, two-term presidential system that would strengthen the National Assembly's powers, according to a presidential official. Lee believes the constitutional revision should be decided by the National Assembly.

The proposed constitutional changes could significantly alter South Korea's political landscape by redistributing power between the presidency and the legislature, potentially impacting governance and policy-making.
South Korean President Lee Jae Myung favors a constitutional revision that would establish a four-year, two-term presidential system and grant more power to the National Assembly, according to a presidential official.
Lee believes the current system concentrates too much power in the presidency and that a revised system could address these limitations. The official stated that Lee views a four-year, two-term presidency, coupled with a strengthened National Assembly, as the most publicly acceptable option.
However, President Lee maintains that any constitutional reform must be a bipartisan effort, requiring discussion and consent within the National Assembly, where at least 200 of the 300 lawmakers must agree. This stance aligns with his long-held position on constitutional reform.