He proposed to stop the debate on the controversial bills and start with the civilian bill, but the Democratic Party of Korea must resolve the deadlock caused by President Yoon Seok-yeol's frequent use of his veto power.
On the 5th, Lee Hae-sik, chief spokesman for the Democratic Party of Korea, met with reporters after the National Assembly Supreme Committee meeting and said, "Of course, we are willing to discuss civilian issues. (However) the current political situation is very stagnant.
This is due to the President's veto, and the ruling party must resolve it." This was in response to Choo Kyung-ho, floor leader of the People's Power, who said, "We should suspend the presentation of the controversial bills to the plenary session and move on to the civilian bills.
Lee said, "If the ruling and opposition parties are to discuss issues of public welfare, a joint agreement between the president and the ruling party is necessary."
"Both the Special Measures Act on the Payment of Civil Livelihood Recovery Assistance Funds and the Special Measures Act on the Payment of Civil Livelihood Recovery Assistance Funds are all civilian issues. I would like to ask the ruling party to take a proactive stance and offer alternative proposals, rather than just using their veto power excessively."
Park Chan-dae, acting leader and floor leader of the Democratic Party of Korea, told reporters at the National Assembly on the same day, "The government and the ruling party have been working to alleviate the difficulties facing the people's livelihood.
Park also raised these demands with Choo Kyung-ho at a luncheon for the ruling and opposition party floor leaders hosted by National Assembly Speaker Woo Won-sik.
He reportedly conveyed this to the House of Councillors leader of People's Power.
2024/08/05 20:49 KST
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