President Lee Jae Myung’s reshuffle of six ministers is largely viewed as a measure to gain momentum for his policies in his second year in office, as support rates for him have declined significantly in response to public dissatisfaction with policies directly linked to livelihoods like real estate and stock prices. This measure, however, is unlikely to produce desired results, as political analysts say the personnel replacements are unlikely to help regain public support because they lack signals for tangible policy changes. On Sunday, Cheong Wa Dae announced the replacement of ministers in six key posts — finance and economy, national defense, justice, SMEs and startups, gender equality and family, and land, infrastructure and transport. While experts differed on the finer points, many agreed the shake-up was intended to reset the political mood after a year into Lee's five-year term as his approval rating continued falling. His approval rating fell to 38.9 percent, a survey by Realmeter showed Monday, dropping below 40 percent for the first time. The pollster attributed the contin