South Korea's ruling party calls veto power over special investigation into insurrection ”common sense”

In South Korea, it is speculated that Choi Sang-mok, acting president (Deputy Prime Minister for Economic Affairs and Minister of Strategy and Finance), will exercise his right to request a second hearing (veto) on the Special Prosecutor's Act on Insurrection.
The ruling party, the People Power Party, said, "The Special Prosecutor's Act on Civil Rebellion was passed under the leadership of the opposition party without the ruling and opposition parties reaching an agreement.
On the other hand, the Democratic Party of Korea has warned that "those who reject the Special Investigation Act for Insurrection are forces that sympathize with the insurrection" and that "the veto should not be exercised."
On the 30th, Kwon Young-se, chairman of the emergency response committee of the ruling People Power Party, said at a press conference at the National Assembly, "Our party has already asked Acting Chairman Choi Kwon to exercise the right to request a reconsideration of the Special Investigation Committee on Insurrection Act.
"I believe that Acting Chairman Choi will accept our demands," he said. "The bill was passed by the Democratic Party unilaterally without the agreement of the ruling and opposition parties, so I think that Acting Chairman Choi will accept our demands."
"Not only have the conditions we sought not been met, but there has also been a major change in the arrest and indictment of the president, so the special counsel law is no longer necessary," he said.