Title: Progressivism in South Korea
Content: Progressive Party (1956–1958) ; People's Party (1988) ; Hankyoreh Democratic Party (1988–1991) ; Popular Party (1989–1992) ; Participation Party (2010–2011) ; Unified Progressive Party (2011–2012) ; Justice Party (2012–) ; Peace and Justice (2018) ; Basic Income Party (2020–) 
Title: Real Democratic Party
Content:  The Real Democratic Party (정통민주당, Hanja: 正統民主黨, RR: Jeongtong Minjudang) is a minor left-leaning political party in South Korea. It was established on 12 March 2012 by members of the larger Democratic United Party who had failed to win nominations for candidature in the upcoming legislative elections.
Title: Socialist Party (South Korea)
Content:  Socialist Party was a minor left-wing political party in South Korea, founded in 1998. It advocated an ideology of socialism, social republicanism, peace and environmentalism. On 19 February 2012, at its final Sixteenth Party Congress, the Socialist Party voted by 404 votes to 54 to merge with the New Progressive Party. The party was formally dissolved on 4 March 2012.
Title: 2022 South Korean presidential election
Content:  The People Party (Korean: 국민의당) is a conservative liberal, socially conservative and reformist party that was registered in February 2020. The party is considered a minor or third party, as current politics is mostly dominated by the centre-left Democratic Party of Korea and the right-wing People Power Party. It is the most recent party founded by centrist politician Ahn Cheol-soo, a former medical doctor and software executive who ran for president in the 2012 and 2017 presidential elections and emerged at various points as a possible winning contender. In the 2017 election, Ahn emerged as a major threat to eventual winner Moon Jae-in, at one point polling nearly even with Moon before 
Title: Progressivism in South Korea
Content: The People's Party (1990–1992) ; People's Victory 21 → Democratic Labor Party (1997–2011) ; Youth Progressive Party → Socialist Party → Hope Socialist Party → Korea Socialist Party → Socialist Party (1998–2012) ; New Progressive Party (2008–2012) ; Unified Progressive Party (2011–2012) ; Progressive Justice Party → Justice Party (2012–) - However, there are a few Minjokhaebang and Shinjwapa factions in the Justice Party. ; Labor Party (2013–) 
Title: National Revolutionary Party (South Korea, 2021)
Content:  The National Revolutionary Party is a political party in South Korea established on March 3, 2016. Until 2020, it was known as the Christian Liberty Party, and following that until 14 June 2021 as the Christian Liberty Unification Party. Representatives of a range of Christian organizations including the Christian Council of Korea and the Communion of Churches in Korea attended the party's founding convention.
Title: New Alternative Party (South Korea)
Content:  The New Alternatives (Korean: 대안신당) was a South Korean political party founded in 2020.
Title: 2022 South Korean presidential election
Content:  The Justice Party (Korean: 정의당) is a centre-left, social democratic and progressive party that was founded in October 2012. The party has been the third largest party in the National Assembly after the 2020 election.
Title: Prosperous Justice Party
Content:  The origin of the party is a religious movement known as Jemaah Tarbiyah, which was influential in university campuses during the 1980s and 1990s. Activists of Jemaah Tarbiyah established the Justice Party, the predecessor of the party on 20 July 1998, with Nurmahmudi Ismail as its first president. The Justice Party was reconstituted as the Prosperous Justice Party in April 2002 after the Justice Party failed to meet the required two percent of electoral threshold in the 1999 election that it needed to contest the 2004 election. During the 2004 legislative elections, the PKS won 7.3% of the popular vote and 45 out of 550 seats, making it the seventh-largest party in 
Title: Democratic Party (South Korea, 2007)
Content:  On 27 June 2007 the Democratic Party (2000) dissolved and formed the Democratic Party (2007). In-je was elected the party's Presidential candidate by the delegates on 14 October 2007 and the party changed its name to Centrist Reformists Democratic Party but received poor results in the election on December 19: He obtained only 0.7% of the vote On 17 February 2008 the party merged with the United New Democratic Party to form the United Democratic Party.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Abdul Taib Mahmud is a member of the "New Progressive Party (South Korea)" party.
Answer: False