On September 9, all 107 members of the governing People Power Party passed a resolution calling for a political disconnection from former President Yoon Suk-yeol. This resolution includes demands for apologies regarding the declaration of a state of emergency on December 3, opposition to Yoon's political comeback, and a cessation of actions and statements that exacerbate internal conflicts. Jang Dong-hyuk, the party leader, has previously resisted demands for separation but appears to have changed course in response to plummeting party support rates.

In the political sphere, there are calls for more than just the resolution; critics argue that a thorough purging of party members associated with the 'Yoon Again' faction, represented by figures like Jeon Han-gil and Go Seong-guk, is necessary. Additionally, demands for the resignation of Ethics Chairman Yoon Min-woo, who stirred up disciplinary unrest within the party, have gained traction. Former party leader Han Dong-hoon recently stated in a radio interview that the party must stop the so-called 'purging' politics and replace its responsible leaders to normalize the party.

The question remains whether Jang Dong-hyuk can implement such a personnel restructuring against the 'Yoon Again' faction and what that means for candidates like Oh Se-hoon, who previously refused to apply for candidacy due to calls for a change in party direction. Moreover, there are implications surrounding the ongoing discussions about the prosecution reform legislation amid differing opinions between President Lee Jae-myung and hardliners in the Democratic Party. This situation may reshape the party dynamics and influence the political landscape going forward.