Presidential Office struggles to decide when to veto Yellow Envelope Law and Three Broadcasting Laws = South Korea

As the deadline for the president to exercise his right to request reconsideration (veto) of the ``Yellow Envelope Law'' and ``3 Broadcasting Laws,'' which were passed by the plenary session led by the opposition parties, is approaching, the President's Office has been struggling to determine the timing of the veto.
It looks like he's doing it. There are speculations that President Yoon Seo-gyeol will veto the bill at the cabinet meeting on the 28th, but the presidential office is considering the possibility of a later delay.
The ``Yellow Envelope Law'' and ``3 Broadcasting Laws'' were both passed by the National Assembly plenary session on the 9th, led by opposition parties such as the Democratic Party and the Justice Party, and were transferred to the government on the 17th.
President Yoon must promulgate the amendment within 15 days from the 17th or veto it. This weekend next month 2
The deadline is the day. There is a strong tendency within the presidential office to turn President Yoon's exercise of his veto into a fait accompli. The Labor Union and Labor Relations Adjustment Act Amendment Bill, known as the 'Yellow Envelope Law' and the Broadcasting Three Laws,
It is the common understanding of the presidential office that the proposed amendments to the Broadcasting Culture Promotion Act, the Broadcasting Culture Promotion Association Act, and the Korea Educational Broadcasting Corporation Act have many negative effects on Korean society and are contrary to the Constitution.
On the 13th, People's Power (ruling party) representative Kim Ki-hyun officially proposed that President Yoon exercise his veto power over these bills, calling for an 'online filibuster'.
A public opinion battle was also waged through '-'. However, given the intensifying conflict between the ruling and opposition parties over Lee Dong-gwan, chairman of the Broadcasting and Communications Commission, and the handling of the prosecutor's impeachment charges, the relationship with the opposition parties may be affected.
They are being cautious about when to exercise their veto power, which could have a negative impact. While keeping an eye on the situation in the Diet, we cannot rule out the possibility of holding an extraordinary cabinet meeting before the deadline on the 2nd of next month and exercising a veto.
It is said that President Yoon, who returned to the country early in the morning, reportedly received a report on domestic issues during a break. Cabinet reshuffle and presidential office reshuffle as this year's major summit diplomatic schedule has virtually ended.
It is expected that this will give serious impetus to the industry as well. The prevailing prediction is that the announcement of changes in the chief minister and the head of the presidential office in preparation for next year's general election run will be made next week.
Immediate issues include follow-up measures to the recent government computer network paralysis and an inspection of North Korea's security posture, including the launch of military reconnaissance satellites.
Ru. President Yoon plans to resume work on the civilian sector soon, which was suspended for a while due to his visits to the US, UK, and France. The President's Office is involved in issues such as price stability and support for the vulnerable.
Various dates are being planned. Ahead of the third year of his administration, he plans to review major national policy achievements, including the three major reforms: pension reform, labor reform, and education reform.