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The “red light” held in the last plenary session of the 20th National Assembly … How to handle the public welfare bill?
Reporter Lee Dae-sung [email protected]
Check-in: 2020-05-02 16:36:46Edit: 2020-05-02 16:36:49Posted: 2020-05-02 16:37:38
If the last plenary session of the 20th National Assembly was held in the mist, the prospect of dealing with the public welfare bill was also clear.
President Moon Hee-sang said he would have to hold the final plenary session on April 8 and proceed with the legal process for the “National System Proposal Amendment Proposal” imposed by the National Assembly (May 9).
In addition to this, the ruling Democratic Party and the Democratic Party also proposed that the plenary session address the ‘n-Room Recurrence Prevention Act’, the Real Estate Measures Act of December 16, and bills related to the establishment of a high-ranking public crime agency.
However, the future unification party seems to oppose holding the plenary session, claiming that the Democratic Party, which won 180 seats in the April 15 general election, is trying to secure the power of constitutional reform on the 21st National Assembly following the “one-point amendment plan”.
The mandate of the 20th National Assembly will end on the 30th of this next day, and since the new internal leadership of the Democratic parties and the United Party will take place on the 7th and 8th, respectively, there is the possibility that the plenary session is held for 8 days. However, given the fact that members of the 21st General Election who do not comply or cannot clear the National Assembly Hall office and the attendees move around a lot, it is realistic that the plenary cannot be held after 8 days.
In this regard, the Democratic Party repeatedly urged to address the remaining public welfare legislation by holding the last plenary session on the 8th to the United Party on the 2nd. “We call for us to join the United Nations Plenary Assembly to May we achieve the beauty of the 20th National Assembly together, “said Kang Hoon-shik, a senior spokesman, during a written briefing. “There are 15,254 bills pending today at the 20th National Assembly,” he said. “These bills are in the process of being automatically removed at the end of the 20th National Assembly.”
The passport was clearly aligned with the controversy that the Blue House and the Party were not reviewing the amendment.
However, the United Party saw it as the intention to promote passport reform, and it was difficult to hold the plenary session. “It appears that the Democratic Party is trying to bring the atmosphere to the outpost for constitutional reform at the 21st National Assembly,” said Shim Jae-cheol. “I cannot hold the plenary session.” He handed the ball to the newly elected leaders of the institute on whether or not to hold the plenary session within the remaining period of the 20th National Assembly.
On the 8th, immediately after the UK party finishes the schedule for the presidential elections, there is a chance that it will dramatically accept the agenda through consultations with the Democratic Party. Under the National Assembly Law, President Moon Hee-sang, who has the authority to act as a member of the plenary, is also likely to hold the plenary directly. Reporter Lee Dae-sung [email protected]