Ruling Democratic Party of Korea (DPK) leader Kim Min-seok said Monday that his party will push for constitutional revision, including changes to Korea’s presidential system, bringing the politically sensitive issue of presidential terms back into focus. Kim stopped short of endorsing a specific model, saying the scope of any change should ultimately be determined through public consensus. “We will pursue constitutional revision that is realistically achievable, reflecting changes in the times and the demands of the people while respecting the procedural principles of the Constitution and the law,” Kim said in his first parliamentary floor speech since becoming party leader. “Including the May 18 Gwangju Democratic Uprising and the Busan-Masan Democratic Protests in the preamble to the Constitution would be the starting point,” he said. “As for changes to the power structure, we should go as far as the public wants.” Kim’s remarks come as President Lee Jae Myung has called for changing the current single five-year presidential term to a system allowing a president to serv