Ryu Ho-jeong

Ryu Ho-jeong
류호정
Ryu Ho-jeong in 2023
Member of the National Assembly
In office 30 May 2020 – 15 January 2024
Constituency	Proportional representation
Personal details
Born	(1992-08-09) 9 August 1992 (age 31) Changwon, South Gyeongsang, South Korea
Political party	New Reform (2024-present)
Other political affiliations	Justice Party (201?-2024) New Choice (2024)
Alma mater	Ewha Womans University

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Progressivism in South Korea
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History 2010–2011 Hanjin Heavy Industries strike Democracy movements 2016–2017 protests April Daegu (1946) Daegu (1960) Gwangju Minjung-Gayo June Korean independence movement Undongkwon
People Bong Joon-ho Ha-Joon Chang Cho Bong-am Hong Sehwa Hong Seok-cheon Jang Hye-young Lee Hyori lee Yeong-hui Lyuh Woon-hyung Pak Noja Rhyu Si-min Ryu Ho-jeong Roh Hoe-chan Sim Sang-jung
Parties Basic Income Party Democratic Independent Party Democratic Labor Party Green Party Korea Hankyoreh Democratic Party Justice Party (Present) Labor Party (Present) Laboring People's Party Mirae Party (Present) New Progressive Party Participation Party Progressive Party (1956) Progressive Party (2017) (Present) Popular Party Unified Progressive Party
Media OhmyNews Pressian Voice of the People Yeoseong Shinmun
Related topics Christian left Minjung theology Korean Confederation of Trade Unions Labor movement of South Korea Liberalism in South Korea Politics of South Korea
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Liberalism in South Korea
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Principles Christianity Democratization Due process Economic freedom Economic progressivism Environmentalism foreign voting rights Freedom of the press Freedom of religion Freedom of speech Independence movement Against Japanese imperialism Korean nationalism Pacifism Reunification Sunshine Policy Legal egalitarianism Liberal democracy Mixed economy Republicanism Rule of law Welfare state
History Democracy movements 2016–2017 protests April Daegu Gwangju Minjung-Gayo June Korean independence movement
People Ahn Chang Ho Chang Chun-ha Chang Myon Cho Bong-am Chough Pyung-ok Han Myeong-sook Jang Hye-young Philip Jaisohn Kim Dae-jung Kim Han-gil Kim Je-dong Kim Kyu-sik Kim Seong-su Kim Young-sam Kwon In-sook Lee Jae-myung Jasmine Bacurnay Lee Lee Nak-yon Lee Sang-don Na Hye-sok Ma Kwang-soo Moon Jae-in Park Ji-hyun Park Jie-won Park Yong-jin Roh Moo-hyun Rhyu Si-min Ryu Ho-jeong Shin Hae-chul Sim Sang-jung Song Jin-woo Sin Ik-hui Yun Po-sun
Parties (Democrat) Creative Korea Party Democratic Alliance of Korea Democratic Korea Party Democratic Nationalist Party Democratic Party 1955 1990 1991 1995 2000 2007 2008 2011 2014 Democratic Party of Korea (Present) Future Democratic Party Grand Unified Democratic New Party Korea Democratic Party Korea Innovation Party Minsaeng Party National Congress for New Politics New Democratic Party New Future Party New Korean Democratic Party New Politics Alliance for Democracy Open Democratic Party Participation Party Party for Democracy and Peace Peace Democratic Party People Party (2016) (non-Ahn) Platform Party Real Democratic Party Reunification Democratic Party Uri Party
Parties (Non-Democrat) Bareunmirae Party Basic Income Party (Present) New Politics Alliance for Democracy (pro-Ahn) New Political Vision Party Dawn of Liberty Party (Present) Gaehwa Party (Joseon dynasty) Independence Club (Korean Empire era) Justice Party (Present) National Independence Federation New Korea Party (factions) People Party 2016 2020 Pine Tree Party (Present) Korean Provisional Government (Imperial Japanese occupation) Transition Korea (Present)
Think tanks Democratic Research Institute
Media Dong-a Ilbo (historical) Hankook Ilbo Hankyoreh Kyunghyang Shinmun OhmyNews Tongnip Sinmun (Korean Empire era)
Other organizations ASUNARO Center for Free Enterprise (libertarian) Chingusai Federation of Korean Trade Unions Korea Democracy Foundation New People's Association (Imperial Japanese occupation) Minbyun Solidarity for LGBT Human Rights of Korea Voluntary Agency Network of Korea (disputed)
Related topics Centrist reformism National liberalism Anti-sadaejuui Anti-Japanese sentiment Politics of South Korea Progressivism in South Korea Social conservatism (factions)
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Ryu Ho-jeong (Korean: 류호정, born 9 August 1992) is a South Korean politician. She was a member of the National Assembly representing the Justice Party. She was elected for the first time in the 2020 election via proportional representation in first position on her party's list, and is the youngest member of the National Assembly in the 2020–2024 term. Ryu forfeit her title as member of Parliament when she left the Justice Party on 15 January 2024.