Bereaved family members of Itaewon accident fail to submit special law to plenary session... ``Disastrous feelings'' = South Korea

On the 21st, the bereaved families of South Korea's Itaewon Accident said in response to the failure of the National Assembly plenary session to enact a special law on the Itaewon Accident, saying, ``No matter how much debilitating pain the bereaved families have to endure, they will receive answers.'' thing
I'm devastated that I won't be able to do that." He insisted that the bill must be passed at the next extraordinary Diet plenary session scheduled for the 28th.
On this day, the 10/29 Itaewon Accident Bereaved Family Council and the 10/29 Itaewon Accident Citizen Countermeasures Council failed to pass the special law.
As soon as it ended, he issued a position statement and voiced criticism. They said, ``The bereaved families urged the enactment of a special law, camped out in front of the National Assembly for more than ten days, and even marched along the snow-covered wall of the National Assembly, but in the end the National Assembly did not respond.
"It was," he said. He continued, ``Even though we are well aware of the limitations of past special police investigations and national parliamentary investigations, it is extremely irresponsible to postpone the enactment of a special law.''
``At the next extraordinary National Assembly plenary session scheduled for December 28, we will once again urge the ruling and opposition parties to jointly pass the special law to investigate the truth behind the Itaewon accident.''
"The ruling and opposition parties must do their best to hold discussions during the last week of the pandemic and enact a special law to investigate the truth behind the Itaewon accident." On the same day, Chairman Kim Jinpyo abolished provisions related to special prosecutors in connection with the special law.
They proposed an arbitration proposal that would be implemented after next year's general election. The special law that had been brought before the plenary session constituted an 11-member special investigation committee and gave it the authority to request special prosecutors, but it also provided for arbitration proposals.
The decision was made to remove the clause requiring a special prosecutor on the assumption that an investigative committee would be formed, and to postpone the law's implementation until after the general election in April next year to prevent it from becoming a political issue.