Seung Min RYU, the newly elected President of the Korean Sport & Olympic Committee, will meet with International Olympic Committee President Thomas BACH in Lausanne on April 8. The meeting follows BACH's invitation after RYU's election on January 14. Kim Kwan-young, Governor of Jeollabuk-do, and Jung Kang-sun, President of the Jeonbuk Sports Association, will accompany RYU, potentially visiting the Future Host Commission to discuss Jeollabuk-do's bid for the 2036 Summer Olympics. Additionally, Kee Heung LEE, former President of the Korean Sport & Olympic Committee, will visit Greece at the invitation of BACH during the 144th IOC General Assembly.

The Korean Sport & Olympic Committee (KSOC) is initiating a revamp of its Sport Tribunal, which faced criticism under former president Kee Heung LEE for alleged unfairness. Under the leadership of Seung Min RYU, the KSOC aims to ensure the tribunal's impartiality by reforming the selection process of committee members. The KSOC will establish a recommendation committee with experts from government and sports bodies to nominate fair Sport Tribunal members. The new Sport Tribunal, in consultation with the Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism, will consist of up to 15 experts, including legal professionals, human rights experts, sports journalists, and sports specialists.

On the day of President Yun Suk-yeol's impeachment trial ruling, police will designate the Jongno and Jung-gu areas, where the Constitutional Court is located, as a special crime prevention zone. Police will deploy a maximum police force, dividing the area into eight sections and assigning eight police chiefs to manage safety and order. The highest emergency alert, 'Gabho Emergency,' is likely to be issued, suspending police officers' leave and mobilizing all available personnel. Police are also investigating threats against the Constitutional Court and allegations against Lee Cheol-gyu's son regarding drug use.

At the Culture, Sports and Tourism Committee meeting, lawmakers addressed concerns regarding the reelection of Chung Mong-gyu as President of the Korea Football Association (KFA) amidst ongoing disputes with the Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism (MCST). MCST Minister Yoo In-chon stated the ministry is awaiting a court decision regarding the legitimacy of Chung's election. Committee members urged newly elected Korean Sport & Olympic Committee (KSOC) President Seung Min RYU to implement reforms, particularly in the Sports Fair Committee, and emphasized the need for transparency and fairness in sports governance.

At a National Assembly Culture, Sports and Tourism Committee meeting, calls were made for the prosecution of Chung Mong-gyu, the president of the Korean Football Association, regarding his election to a fourth term. Democratic Party lawmakers raised concerns about his absence from a parliamentary audit, alleged preferential treatment of witnesses, and a golf outing with Kee Heung LEE, the former president of the Korean Sport & Olympic Committee. A request was made to include the Korean Sport & Olympic Committee's stance on Chung's election approval in the agenda.