People's Power: ”Many lawmakers agree to Han Dong-hoon's 'Special Prosecutor Act'” = South Korea

On the 20th, the ruling People's Power Party said regarding the agenda for the meeting between the ruling and opposition party leaders, "We hope that the main content will be the civilian bill and the bill to eliminate disparities," but added, "We are not satisfied with the bill (such as the Special Prosecutor's Act for Private Choi)."
"We will not be afraid or avoid dialogue with North Korea," he said. Han Ji-ah, chief spokesperson for the People's Power, told reporters at the National Assembly that afternoon, "Han Dong-hoon,
Many members of the party agree with what Chairman Dong Hoon has consistently said. However, the Democratic Party is strong and has proposed the third special investigation bill. This has caused many members of the People's Power Party to
"If we're talking about eliminating disparities, it naturally includes welfare for the weak and selective welfare, and financial
"We are looking at ways to ensure the sustainability of our government. The concepts of welfare for the weak, selective welfare, and standing with the weak have been our cornerstone since the general election," he said.
At the meeting on the 25th of this month, Han plans to propose a declaration of a break from political infighting, civilian and political reforms, etc.
Park Jeong-ha, chief secretary of the People's Power Party, told reporters, "There are so many relay impeachments and meaningless hearings, but we need to put an end to this kind of political infighting.
In terms of public welfare, I am considering a proposal to declare that the government will make a declaration to do so. In light of the current financial investment income tax and the current difficult economic situation for the general public, I am considering a proposal to reduce interest rates and to support the low-income bracket, the self-employed, and small business owners.
"I would like to compile these issues into a bill and present an agenda for restoring people's livelihoods," he said. "Finally, I expressed my trust in the Diet, but I also want the Diet members to give up the privileges they currently have and become involved in political reforms.
I would like to propose setting up a permanent consultative body to start discussions on this issue."