President Lee Jae-myung has announced that he will announce the NFT to raise funds for his campaign.

Democratic Party presidential candidate Lee Jae-myung announced on November 11 that "the Democratic Party will become the first party in the world to launch an NFT to raise funds for the presidential election."

Starting this month, DPK will send digital images of victims and enduring rights to their supporters and donate them to their campaigns. The parties explained that they would use NFTs as a contract to allow NFT holders to trade these digital assets with others.

Democratic Party founder Lee Kwang-jae announced on the 29th that he would start accepting free cryptocurrency donations by mid-January and announced the freebies in NFTs. Earlier, the Election Commission recently announced a fundraising plan.

Rep. "Our presidential candidates are still planning to use NFTs to raise funds," Lee said at a press conference in the National Assembly the same day.

The Democratic Party added that the National Election Commission (NEC) admitted last month that it was not violating the law on monetary or public elections to raise funds for the NFTs.

"We have discussed this issue with the NEC and other governments for the past eight months," Senator Lee said.

Former Minister of Small and Medium Enterprises Park Young-sun and the Center for Business Administration in Digital Rights of the Democratic Party of the Democratic Party have also supported the party's efforts through the media. Facebook and NFT linked to their comments against closing cryptocurrency exchanges in 2018. 2018. Virtual asset friendly policy.

“My first NFT sold on Jan. 1 to an anonymous buyer for 2,000 claims for roughly 3 million in earnings,” he said on Facebook on Sunday.

Park Young-sun also announced another NFT which has its own cartoon and welcomes the New Year. Former Minister Lee also plans to meet with game company representatives next week to discuss ways to boost the nationwide game industry using NFT.

The Democratic Party chairman urged the sports industry to actively use NFTs to win the hearts of young voters in their 20s and 30s. In an interview with gaming blogger YouTube last month, he stressed that Korea must be the world leader in a mix of games with virtual assets and NFTs.

He said "If you don't accept the reality, it will be like discriminating against the opposition," he said.

In fact, South Korea is not the only country to use NFTs for financial management. The US government has also tested the new financial system.

In October last year, former US presidential candidate Andrew Yang formed the NFT in partnership with Bankless.

After the Bankless podcast was released, Yang said the proceeds from the sale of NFT would go to his Forward Party, which will resolve the country's skepticism.

Luckily. In Arizona, future Senate candidate Blake Masters is showcasing the NFT's “Zero to One” for free campaigns, according to a previous cover photo of his book “Zero to One”.

"These books are the first NFTs that we are publishing to cover the story of this book and to fund the campaign for the US Senate, using the concept of '0 to 1' to save America from disaster. Yes," a said Masters.