Diplomacy is no joke. President Lee Jae-myung is doing a good job.

Although views have become skewed due to personnel appointments and internal party issues,
I believe President Lee's measures in handling the diplomatic conflict with Ukraine are very appropriate and well-executed.
Diplomacy is extremely difficult and taxing.
That is why one must speak words with great caution, knowing when to retract them.
Even the United States—the world's greatest superpower and the most unpredictable nation on earth—
places great importance on diplomatic grammar and terminology. As mentioned before, diplomacy
is like spilled water; once it is overturned, it is nearly impossible to pick it back up...
While his actions toward Ukraine are being evaluated as hardline measures, and on the surface, he is demanding a public apology,
I predict that it will likely conclude soon with an appropriate level of apology or expression of regret,
along with a verification of the facts regarding the parts that made President Lee Jae-myung look like a liar.
To elicit that, there must be action preceding words rather than just talk,
and I believe this recall of the ambassador is exactly that.
That said, I don't believe the media will make a fuss as if we are about to sever ties with Ukraine immediately.
The same applies to our relationship with North Korea.
Unlike Ukraine, we must be much more cautious regarding North Korea. To those complaining, asking why we always seem to be dragged along
when the North's words and actions are always unpredictable and threatening:
Look at the current situation in Ukraine...
That is why it is correct for us to inevitably exercise patience in inter-Korean relations.
However, that doesn't mean we should just give everything away and endure blindly.
The core point is that we must not act like an immature, ignorant person in the late stages of "Gangnam Middle Schooler disease,"
someone like Mr. Han, who plays along with every single word from a trivial person like Kim Yo-jong.
Then again, what would that fool know, who mistook the National Assembly audit for a prosecutor's interrogation room and started cross-examining people?
You don't avoid filth because you are afraid of it; you avoid it because it is disgusting.