Donald J. Trump
President of the United States
Other U.S. officials
"The Democratic Party
has benefited from 40 years of
elections by distorting the
census usingillegal immigrants."
J.D. Vance
Vice President
On December 3, 2024, then-President Yoon Suk Yeol declared martial law, citing a national emergency, and deployed military forces to the National Assembly and the National Election Commission headquarters. Yoon administration clarified its move as a “high-level act of governance in response to a national emergency equivalent to wartime,” pointing to eroded trust in the Election Commission, allegations of election fraud, repeated impeachment attempts by the Democratic Party, and efforts to paralyze the government through budget cuts.
However, the National Assembly deemed the measure unconstitutional and unlawful, passing an impeachment motion on December 14. Yoon was arrested on charges of insurrection, and on April 4, 2025, the Constitutional Court formally removed him from office, leaving many questions and disputes among the citizens.
He remains confined in a solitary cell of less than three square meters, while on August 29, 2025, former First Lady Kim Keon Hee was indicted and detained for violating the Political Funds Act.
Amid reports that Yoon’s untreated health conditions in solitary confinement put
him at risk of blindness, a second arrest attempt using physical force drew strong criticism. East Asia security experts Gordon Chang and Dr. Tara O of the East Asia Research Center called it “human rights abuse” and “mistreatment.” Fred Fleitz,
Vice Chairman of the America First Policy Institute (AFPI) and former NSC Chief of Staff in the Trump administration, also voiced deep concern, stating such unfair treatment would not be tolerated.
In response, large numbers of citizens have taken to the streets, protesting Yoon’s impeachment and detention as unjust.
Former Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol
Source : Wikipedia
Learn more about alleged election fraud in South Korea
“The Chinese Communist Party and
North Korea’s cyber army conducted
cyberattacks to interfere with South
Korea’s election.”
Morse H. Tan
-
First Asian-American U.S. Ambassador at Large for International Criminal Justice
-
Former Dean, Liberty University School of Law
"The South Korean presidential election
was stolen. This is a national security issue not only in South Korea, but also in the U.S. There’s a direct connection."
John Mills
-
Former NSC official
-
Former DoD Director for Cybersecurity Policy
“An independent investigative agency
must thoroughly examine the NEC,
its servers, its systems,
and its procedures."
Bradley Thayer
-
Ph.D. in Political Science, University of Chicago
-
Director of China Policy, Center for Security Policy
“Lee Jae-myung’s party stole the
June 3 election and his government is illegitimate. He is not South Korea’s president.”
Gordon Chang
-
International Lawyer
-
Board Member of CPAC
Former President Yoon Suk Yeol, visibly weakened in solitary confinement.
Source : Screenshot from Voice of Korea YouTube channel.
He remains confined in a solitary cell of less than three square meters, while on August 29, 2025, former First Lady Kim Keon Hee was indicted and detained for violating the Political Funds Act.
Amid reports that Yoon’s untreated health conditions in solitary confinement put him at risk of blindness, a second arrest attempt using physical force drew strong criticism. East Asia security experts Gordon Chang and Dr. Tara O of the East Asia Research Center called it “human rights abuse” and “mistreatment.” Fred Fleitz, Vice Chairman of the America First Policy Institute (AFPI) and former NSC Chief of Staff in the Trump administration, also voiced deep concern, stating such unfair treatment would not be tolerated.
In response, large numbers of citizens have taken to the streets, protesting Yoon’s impeachment and detention as unjust.
On December 3, 2024, then-President Yoon Suk Yeol declared martial law, citing a national emergency, and deployed military forces to the National Assembly and the National Election Commission headquarters. Yoon administration clarified its move as a “high-level act of governance in response to a national emergency equivalent to wartime,” pointing to eroded trust in the Election Commission, allegations of election fraud, repeated impeachment attempts by the Democratic Party, and efforts to paralyze the government through budget cuts.
However, the National Assembly deemed the measure unconstitutional and unlawful, passing an impeachment motion on December 14. Yoon was arrested on charges of insurrection, and on April 4, 2025, the Constitutional Court formally removed him from office, leaving many questions and disputes among the citizens.
"The evidence is everywhere —
documents, video footage, physical proof,
eyewitness testimony,
and even scientific data."
Grant Newsham
-
International & electoral law attorney
-
Former U.S. Marine & East Asia security diplomat
“The Chinese Communist Party and North Korea’s cyber army conducted
cyberattacks to interfere with
South Korea’s election.”
Morse H. Tan
-
First Asian-American U.S. Ambassador
at Large for International Criminal Justice -
Former Dean, Liberty University School of Law
“Lee Jae-myung’s party stole the June 3 election and his government is illegitimate.
He is not South Korea’s president.”
Gordon Chang
-
International Lawyer
-
Board Member of CPAC
“An independent investigative agency
must thoroughly examine the NEC,
its servers, its systems,
and its procedures."
Bradley Thayer
-
Ph.D. in Political Science, University of Chicago
-
Director of China Policy, Center for Security Policy
He remains confined in a solitary cell of less than three square meters, while on August 29, 2025, former First Lady Kim Keon Hee was indicted and detained for violating the Political Funds Act.
Amid reports that Yoon’s untreated health conditions in solitary confinement put him at risk of blindness, a second arrest attempt using physical force drew strong criticism. East Asia security experts Gordon Chang and Dr. Tara O of the East Asia Research Center called it “human rights abuse” and “mistreatment.” Fred Fleitz, Vice Chairman of the America First Policy Institute (AFPI) and former NSC Chief of Staff in the Trump administration, also voiced deep concern, stating such unfair treatment would not be tolerated.
In response, large numbers of citizens have taken to the streets, protesting Yoon’s impeachment and detention as unjust.
“WHEN I WIN, those people that CHEATED
will be prosecuted to the fullest extent
of the Law, which will include long term
prison sentences so that this
depravity of Justice does not happen again.”
Learn more about alleged election fraud in South Korea
"The evidence is everywhere —
documents, video footage, physical proof,
eyewitness testimony,
and even scientific data."
Grant Newsham
-
International & electoral law attorney
-
Former U.S. Marine & East Asia security diplomat
"The FBI has located documents
which detail alarming allegations
related to the 2020 U.S. election,
including allegations of interference
by the CCP" (Source: FBI Report)
Kash Patel
FBI Director
President of the United States
Donald J. Trump
Other U.S. officials
"The South Korean presidential election
was stolen. This is a national security issue not only in South Korea, but also in the U.S.
There’s a direct connection."
John Mills
-
Former NSC official
Former DoD Director for Cybersecurity Policy
"The Democratic Party has benefited
from 40 years of elections by distorting the census using illegal
immigrants."
Vice President
J.D. Vance
“If Maduro does not accept he lost
the election Venezuela will soon
find itself isolated from its neighbors
and much of the world.”
Marco Rubio
Secretary of State
“We have evidence of how these electronic voting systems have been vulnerable to hackers for a very long time and vulnerable to
exploitation …”
Tulsi Gabbard
Director of National Intelligence
"The FBI has located documents
which detail alarming allegations
related to the 2020 U.S. election,
including allegations of interference
by the CCP" (Source: FBI Report)
Kash Patel
FBI Director
Former President Yoon,
Who Fought Against
Alleged Election Fraud in Korea
Vice President
J.D. Vance
“If Maduro does not accept
he lost the election Venezuela will soon find itself isolated
from its neighbors
and much of the world.”
Marco Rubio
Secretary of State
“We have evidence of how these electronic voting systems have been vulnerable to hackers for a very long time and vulnerable
to exploitation …”
Tulsi Gabbard
Director of National Intelligence
"The FBI has located documents
which detail alarming allegations
related to the 2020 U.S. election,
including allegations of interference
by the CCP" (Source: FBI Report)
Kash Patel
FBI Director
"The Democratic Party has benefited from 40 years of elections by distorting the census using illegal
immigrants."
Learn more about alleged
election fraud in South Korea
By July 2025, Bolsonaro faced harsh restrictions, an ankle monitor, nighttime curfew, and a social media ban after allegedly violating a court order. He condemned these measures as “a humiliation to human dignity and a stain on the nation.”
In August, the restrictions were intensified: house arrest and limits on family visits were imposed, prompting widespread criticism from international observers who called it “a violation of human rights against a political adversary.”
Finally, in September 2025, Brazil’s Supreme Court sentenced Bolsonaro to 27 years in prison. Declaring the verdict an act of revenge, Bolsonaro said,
“I am being imprisoned for life simply because I said the people have the right to question election fraud. This is not justice, this is retribution.”
Former Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro
Source: Brazil’s G1 News
On December 3, 2024, then-President Yoon Suk Yeol declared martial law, citing a national emergency, and deployed military forces to the National Assembly and the National Election Commission headquarters. Yoon administration clarified its move as a “high-level act of governance in response to a national emergency equivalent to wartime,” pointing to eroded trust in the Election Commission, allegations of election fraud, repeated impeachment attempts by the Democratic Party, and efforts to paralyze the government through budget cuts.
However, the National Assembly deemed the measure unconstitutional and unlawful, passing an impeachment motion on December 14. Yoon was arrested on charges of insurrection, and on April 4, 2025, the Constitutional Court formally removed him from office, leaving many questions and disputes among the citizens.
Former Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol
Source : Wikipedia
Learn more about alleged election fraud in South Korea
Source : Wikipedia
Former Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol
Source : Wikipedia
He remains confined in a solitary cell of less than three square meters, while on August 29, 2025, former First Lady Kim Keon Hee was indicted and detained for violating the Political Funds Act.
Amid reports that Yoon’s untreated health conditions in solitary confinement put him at risk of blindness, a second arrest attempt using physical force drew strong criticism. East Asia security experts Gordon Chang and Dr. Tara O of the East Asia Research Center called it “human rights abuse” and “mistreatment.” Fred Fleitz, Vice Chairman of the America First Policy Institute (AFPI) and former NSC Chief of Staff in the Trump administration, also voiced deep concern, stating such unfair treatment would not be tolerated.
In response, large numbers of citizens have taken to the streets, protesting Yoon’s impeachment and detention as unjust.
Source : Screenshot from Voice of Korea YouTube channel.
Former President Yoon Suk Yeol, visibly
weakened in solitary confinement.
Source : Wikipedia
Former President Bolsonaro,
who fought against alleged
election fraud in Brazil.
After losing the 2022 election, former President Jair Bolsonaro was investigated for allegedly plotting a coup after the January 8, 2023 attack on Brazil’s Congress, Supreme Court, and presidential palace. He denied the charges, calling them political persecution.
In February 2025, the Supreme Court indicted Bolsonaro and his allies for conspiracy, leading a criminal organization, undermining democracy, and damaging public property and national heritage. Bolsonaro denounced the case as a “political witch hunt,” a description also used by Donald Trump in voicing support for him.
By July, Bolsonaro faced an ankle monitor, nighttime curfew, and a social media ban. He condemned these restrictions as “humiliation” and a human rights violation. In August, his house arrest was tightened with limits on family visits, drawing further criticism as political persecution.
The U.S. government, citing arbitrary trials and suppression of free expression,
imposed sanctions on Supreme Court Justice Alexandre de Moraes under the Global Magnitsky Act. The sanctions froze his U.S. assets and barred Americans and U.S. companies from dealing with him.
And on September 12, 2025, former President Bolsonaro was sentenced to 27 years
and 3 months in prison after 4 of the 5 Supreme Court justices found him guilty.
After losing the 2022 election, former President Jair Bolsonaro was investigated for allegedly plotting a coup after the January 8, 2023 attack on Brazil’s Congress, Supreme Court, and presidential palace. He denied the charges, calling them political persecution.
In February 2025, the Supreme Court indicted Bolsonaro and his allies for conspiracy, leading a criminal organization, undermining democracy, and damaging public property and national heritage. Bolsonaro denounced the case as a “political witch hunt,” a description also used by Donald Trump in voicing support for him.
By July, Bolsonaro faced an ankle monitor, nighttime curfew, and a social media ban. He condemned these restrictions as “humiliation” and a human rights violation. In August, his house arrest was tightened with limits on family visits, drawing further criticism as political persecution.
The U.S. government, citing arbitrary trials and suppression of free expression, imposed sanctions on Supreme Court Justice Alexandre de Moraes under the Global Magnitsky Act. The sanctions froze his U.S. assets and barred Americans and U.S. companies from dealing with him.
And on September 12, 2025, former President Bolsonaro was sentenced to 27 years and 3 months in prison after 4 of the 5 Supreme Court justices found him guilty.
By July 2025, Bolsonaro faced harsh restrictions, an ankle monitor, nighttime curfew, and a social media ban after allegedly violating a court order. He condemned these measures as “a humiliation to human dignity and a stain on the nation.”
In August, the restrictions were intensified: house arrest and limits on family visits were imposed, prompting widespread criticism from international observers who called it “a violation of human rights against a political adversary.”
Finally, in September 2025, Brazil’s Supreme Court sentenced Bolsonaro to 27 years in prison. Declaring the verdict an act of revenge, Bolsonaro said,
“I am being imprisoned for life simply because I said the people have the right to question election fraud. This is not justice, this is retribution.”
Former Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro
Source: Brazil’s G1 News
After losing the 2022 election, former President Jair Bolsonaro was investigated for allegedly plotting a coup after the January 8, 2023 attack on Brazil’s Congress, Supreme Court, and presidential palace. He denied the charges, calling them political persecution.
In February 2025, the Supreme Court indicted Bolsonaro and his allies for conspiracy, leading a criminal organization, undermining democracy, and damaging public property and national heritage. Bolsonaro denounced the case as a “political witch hunt,” a description also used by Donald Trump in voicing support for him.
By July, Bolsonaro faced an ankle monitor, nighttime curfew, and a social media ban. He condemned these restrictions as “humiliation” and a human rights violation. In August, his house arrest was tightened with limits on family visits, drawing further criticism as political persecution.
The U.S. government, citing arbitrary trials and suppression of free expression, imposed sanctions on Supreme Court Justice Alexandre de Moraes under the Global Magnitsky Act. The sanctions froze his U.S. assets and barred Americans and U.S. companies from dealing with him.
And on September 12, 2025, former President Bolsonaro was sentenced to 27 years and 3 months in prison after 4 of the 5 Supreme Court justices found him guilty.
Former Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol
Source : Wikipedia
Learn more about alleged election fraud in South Korea
Source : Wikipedia
Former President Bolsonaro,
who fought against alleged election fraud in Brazil.
Former Korean President Jair Bolsonaro
Source : Wikipedia
By July 2025, Bolsonaro faced harsh restrictions, an ankle monitor, nighttime curfew, and a social media ban after allegedly violating a court order. He condemned these measures as “a humiliation to human dignity and a stain on the nation.”
In August, the restrictions were intensified: house arrest and limits on family visits were imposed, prompting widespread criticism from international observers who called it “a violation of human rights against a political adversary.”
Finally, in September 2025, Brazil’s Supreme Court sentenced Bolsonaro to 27 years in prison. Declaring the verdict an act of revenge, Bolsonaro said,
“I am being imprisoned for life simply because I said the people have the right to question election fraud. This is not justice, this is retribution.”
Source: Brazil’s G1 News
Freedom cannot stand on fraudulent elections.
Fair and transparent elections are both the foundation and
the final safeguard of liberty.
That is why the Trump Administration’s call to restore election integrity is not America’s task alone, but a mission
that every free and democratic nation must defend together.
Now it is our turn to fight
for the restoration of fair
and transparent elections.
Join the movement.
Your voice counts.
Sign for freedom and truth.
election fraud
Citizens Worldwide
Standing Against
