The National Assembly will hold plenary sessions on the 11th and 13th to ask questions on urgent issues related to emergency law - South Korea

The National Assembly will hold a plenary session for two days on the 11th and 13th to gather government state council members to ask urgent questions regarding the "December 3 State of Emergency Martial Law."
On the 10th, the National Assembly Speaker's Office announced that it would accept the request from the Democratic Party and proceed with the pending questions.
In addition to the questioning of emergency martial law at the standing committees such as the National Defense Committee, the Administrative and Security Committee, and the Steering Committee, they will gather together to conduct cross-questioning of all ministries and agencies.
The opposition party has asked Prime Minister Han Deok-soo, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Strategy and Finance Choi Sang-mok, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Education Lee Ju-ho, and Park Seong-jeong, the top opposition party members, to answer the questions on the pending issues.
They called for the attendance of State Council members including Minister of Justice Park Seung-jae, Minister of Foreign Affairs Cho Tae-yeol, Minister of Health and Welfare Cho Kyu-hong, and Minister of Employment and Labor Kim Moon-soo.
They also demanded the attendance of Noh Tae-ak, chairman of the National Election Commission, and Cho Ji-ho, commissioner general of the National Police Agency. The opposition party said it would ask the State Council to hold a meeting on the 3rd to decide whether President Yoon Seok-yeol should declare martial law.
He plans to question what was discussed at the Cabinet meeting that he presided over to discuss the issue. He also plans to pursue the suspicions of complicity of the Army Special Warfare Command and the Capital Defense Command, which were brought into the National Assembly, in the acts of insurrection and to question the martial law forces.
They also plan to investigate the details of the Central Election Commission's control of access and the photography of the server room.