Gate News Bot news, July 24, according to CoinMarketCap data, as of the time of writing, DUCK (DuckChain) is currently priced at $0.01, with a rise of 5.63% in the last 24 hours, peaking at $0.01 and falling to a low of $0.00. The current market capitalization is approximately $307,000, an increase of $164,000 compared to yesterday.

Jin10 News on May 10, South Korea's ruling party members voted to veto the proposal to replace the presidential candidate, restoring the eligibility of candidate Kim Moon-soo immediately. Previously, Han Duck-soo, the former Prime Minister of South Korea who was nominated as the representative of the ruling party, expressed that he accepts the will of the people and the ruling party members, sincerely hoping that the candidate Kim Moon-soo and the People Power Party can achieve victory in this election.

Jin10 reported on May 10th that the ruling party members in South Korea voted to veto the proposal to replace the presidential candidate, restoring the eligibility of candidate Kim Moon-soo immediately. Previously, Han Duck-soo, the former Prime Minister of South Korea who was nominated as the representative of the ruling party, stated that he accepted the will of the people and the ruling party members, and sincerely hoped that the candidate Kim Moon-soo from the People Power Party and the People Power Party could achieve victory in this election.

Jin10 reported on May 1, local time, that the acting president of South Korea and Prime Minister Han Duck-soo delivered a speech to the nation, announcing his resignation.

On April 29, Jin10 reported that on the afternoon of the 29th local time, the results of the second round of the ruling party's primary election for South Korea's next general election were announced. Former Minister of Employment Kim Moon-soo and former ruling party leader Han Dong-hoon emerged victorious, and the two will continue to the third round of the primary election. Recently, there have been reports in South Korean political circles that acting President Han Duck-soo might also resign from public office to run for election, and he could potentially merge with the ruling party candidate into a single candidate. Therefore, it is still unclear who will represent the ruling party in the election.

Jin10 reported on April 28 that, according to the Korean news agency, South Korean Prime Minister Han Duck-soo, who is acting president, may resign early next month to run for the 21st president of South Korea. A relevant person from the Prime Minister's Office stated on the 28th that Han Duck-soo will complete his scheduled agenda by the end of the month, and whether he will resign and participate in the presidential election will be finalized between the 1st and 3rd of next month. Han Duck-soo will preside over a meeting of state councilors and a routine cabinet meeting on the 29th. The Prime Minister's Office is coordinating with the U.S. side regarding Han Duck-soo's meeting with U.S. Navy Secretary John F. Kirby on the 30th.

The 21st presidential election in South Korea is scheduled to be held on June 3rd. The latest opinion polls show that former Democratic Party leader Lee Jae-myung is leading, while Han Duck-soo has emerged as the conservative rival. Han Duck-soo has not yet announced his candidacy, but there is a growing call within the People Power Party for him to run, and the public is paying attention to whether he will enter the race. The Democratic Party and the People Power Party are holding internal primaries, with Lee Jae-myung having a clear advantage. The final candidates will be determined on April 27 and May 3.

Jin10 reported on April 20 that South Korea's acting president Han Duck-soo stated that South Korea would not retaliate against U.S. tariffs. South Korea has historical debts and is willing to remove trade barriers before talks with Washington.

Jin10 reported on April 8th that on the morning of the 8th local time, South Korean Prime Minister Han Duck-soo, who is acting in place of the President, presided over a State Council meeting, which officially confirmed that South Korea will hold an early election on June 3rd.

Jin10 Data April 2 news, South Korea's acting president Han Duck-soo stated on April 2 that in response to the Constitutional Court's ruling on President Yoon Suk-yeol's impeachment case on April 4, all police and administrative forces will be mobilized to prevent any unexpected incidents. Han Duck-soo said during the security-related ministerial meeting that a mobile force will be widely deployed centered around the Constitutional Court to swiftly respond to emergencies. "I hope the police will strengthen the security protection for the judges of the Constitutional Court and be fully prepared to maintain the safety of major facilities such as the Constitutional Court and diplomatic facilities. The government will not allow any illegal or violent behavior to occur." Han Duck-soo also stated that any decision made by the Constitutional Court must be accepted and urged politicians "not to make statements that incite or induce illegal demonstrations and violence."

According to a report by Jinse Finance, the DuckChain community has voted to decide on the destruction of 545,121,670 DUCK tokens from a previous airdrop that were not claimed. According to DuckChain's announcement, the destruction has been completed and the relevant hash has been published. This destruction accounts for 9.24% of the circulating supply of tokens.

gate Startup announced that it will start the DuckChain (DUCK) Airdrop on January 14, 2025, with a total of 2,425,000 DUCK Tokens. Users only need to hold the platform Token GT to receive them for free. The higher the amount of GT held, the more Tokens they can get. DUCK spot trading will start on January 16.

Jinshi data news on December 26th, local time on the morning of December 26th, the ruling party of South Korea, the National Power Party, announced that it would boycott the approval of the appointment of new Constitutional Court judges scheduled to be held in the South Korean National Assembly in the afternoon of the same day. However, as the opposition party in South Korea occupies the majority of seats in the National Assembly, the ruling party's non-participation in the vote will not affect the voting results. It is expected that the South Korean National Assembly will pass the relevant resolution in the afternoon of the 26th, and then urge the State Prime Minister Han Duck-soo, who is in charge of the presidential powers, to formally appoint the three new Constitutional Court judges. Previously, South Korea's largest opposition party, the Democratic Party of Korea, stated that if Han Duck-soo refuses the appointment, it will immediately impeach him. (Currently, the South Korean Constitutional Court judges have only 6 people. According to relevant South Korean laws, it is necessary to supplement to 9 people. Therefore, the South Korean National Assembly designated 3 candidates and held a personnel appointment hearing.)

John Reed Stark, the former head of the SEC's Internet Enforcement Office, issued a stern warning about possible conflicts within the agency after Trump's victory. Stark recently posted on X: "With the sudden rise of a series of 'lame duck' officials, SEC Chairman Gary Gensler has embarked on a deep state crusade. Gensler's actions were not only shameful, but shocking. Stark accused Gensler of promoting five senior officials in the SEC's enforcement division to ensure his influence after leaving, four of whom have extensive experience in crypto enforcement. He called these moves unprecedented, noting that such promotions typically last for ten years, not one month. Stark

Jinshi Data News on December 15th, Han Dezhou, the Prime Minister of South Korea who is acting on behalf of the president, stated that stabilizing the current political situation is his final responsibility in his public career. He will maintain close communication and cooperation with the National Assembly, listen to the reports of state council members, and minimize the political vacuum as much as possible.

Gate.io News December 15th: According to the office of the Prime Minister of South Korea, Han Dejoo, the Prime Minister of South Korea serving as the acting President, had a phone call with US President Biden on the morning of the 15th local time. During the call, Han Dejoo stated that the future political operation in South Korea will firmly abide by the South Korean Constitution and laws, and South Korea will continue to maintain its diplomatic and security policies and steadfastly develop the ROK-US alliance. Biden stated that the strong ROK-US alliance remains unchanged, and in the future, he will work together with South Korea to promote and strengthen the ROK-US alliance as well as the cooperation between the US, Japan, and South Korea. The day before, the South Korean National Assembly passed an impeachment case against South Korean President Yoon Seok-yeol, and Yoon Seok-yeol was suspended from office while waiting for the final ruling on the impeachment case by the South Korean Constitutional Court. Han Dejoo, the Prime Minister of South Korea, is serving as the acting President.

Jinshi data December 14 news, Korean Prime Minister Han Dezhou, who is acting as the president, held an emergency state council meeting at the Seoul government building to discuss the issues facing the economy, security, society, and the direction of national governance under the system of acting presidential authority.

Jinshi Data News on December 9th, the largest opposition party in South Korea, the Democratic Party of Korea, stated that it is considering impeaching the Prime Minister Han Dezhou on charges of 'insurrection'.

The ruling party, the Party of the People's Power, will hold an emergency meeting of members of parliament to discuss countermeasures against the impeachment proposal put forward by the opposition party. At today's meeting, the ruling party discussed multiple proposals but failed to reach a consensus on the issue of Yoon Seok-yeol leaving the party. Prime Minister Han Duck-soo and others will hold talks with the President.

The Congress plans to pass a 'lame duck' spending bill that will tie the hands and feet of President Trump until September 30, 2025, and essentially deprive DOGE of its spending power. Elon Musk responded, 'That's really bad.'

Jinse Finance reported that U.S. Representative French Hill remains optimistic about the encryption market structure bill and Stable Coin legislation being deliberated by the end of 2024. Hill pointed out during a discussion at the Washington DC Fintech Week that these two bills may advance during the 'lame duck period' after the November elections. Furthermore, he emphasized that if they are not passed this year, these bills will become a top priority in 2025. Currently, the House of Representatives has passed the FIT

Republican presidential candidate Trump calls on supporters to stop using Google, calling it "illegal". Musk and others accuse Google of interfering with the search for Trump-related information. When Google searches for "President Donald", one of the automatic correction suggestions is "Donald Duck".

According to Huggingface, the Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology recently teamed up with Sogang University to launch a picture generation model product similar to the "Magic Duck Camera" called MagiCapture. MagiCapture can use fine-tuning models to generate high-resolution portraits based on user-given selfie photos, and users can also specify different styles for the images. The paper shows that MagiCapture outperforms other baselines in both quantitative and qualitative evaluations and can also be generalized to other non-human subjects.

South Korean Prime Minister Han Deok-soo announced on May 17 that cryptocurrencies should be included in the property registration of senior officials, the Korea Economic Daily reported. It is understood that the Congressional Affairs Bureau asked to indicate whether it owns cryptocurrencies such as Bitcoin when declaring property this year. It was previously reported that the Justice Party of South Korea advocated conducting an investigation on the current status of virtual asset holdings among all members of Congress, and submitted a letter of consent for the provision of personal information by six members of the Congress to the National Rights Committee.

Jin10 Data reported on March 31 that South Korea's acting president Han Duck-soo is facing new impeachment threats due to dissatisfaction from both ruling and opposition parties over the Constitutional Court's delay in making a decision regarding President Yoon Suk-yeol's political fate. Park Chan-dae, the floor leader of the Democratic Party, warned that if Han Duck-soo does not appoint someone to fill the last vacancy among the nine judges of the Constitutional Court by Tuesday, he will make a "significant decision." Park did not specify the actions his party might take, but some colleagues within the party had previously indicated they would push for Han Duck-soo's impeachment again and take similar measures against any cabinet members who might succeed him as acting president.