[ad_1]
[앵커]
The so-called ‘Goo Hara Law for Public Officials’ promoted in the wake of the incident of the late Kang-Eul firefighter passed in the plenary session of the National Assembly. In the future, survivors of tax-exempt officials who fail to meet their parenting obligations will not receive all or part of compensation and pensions. Reporter Baek Jong-gyu reported. The late firefighter Kang Kang-eul died of job stress in January last year. When Mr. Kang passed away, his mother, who had not visited him once for 32 years and did not show up at the funeral home, reached a consensus by receiving the survivors’ wages and severance pay. In the so-called ‘Goo Hara Jeonbuk version’ case, the grieving family has asked the National Assembly to review the law. With this opportunity, Democratic Party legislator Seo Young-gyo introduced the so-called ‘Goo Hara Law for Public Officials’. Two amendments to the law were approved in the last parliamentary plenary session. In the future, survivors who do not fulfill their obligations as parents will not be able to receive pensions or compensation from deceased officials. The scope to be limited is decided by the implementing ordinance according to the period and degree of upbringing. As a result, all pensions received by firefighter Kang’s late mother Kang-Eul without increasing them will go to his royal father six months after the execution decree is established. However, the law is limited to public officials and does not apply to non-governmental officials like Goo Hara. This is because the civil law amendment to deprive the right of inheritance when the maintenance obligation is neglected has not yet passed the standing committee threshold. This revision of the law is significant because it reflects the changes in the times when the divorce rate increases and various types of families arise. It should be noted whether the revised civil law bill, dubbed the “Guhara Law”, can be passed in plenary this year. YTN Baek Jong-kyu[[email protected]]it is.
