<Anchor> The

first plenary session of the 21st National Assembly was held and the Speaker of the National Assembly was elected. Members of the United Party came into the conference hall, but left without participating in the vote. I will connect to the National Assembly.

Reporter Kim Min-jung, please tell the situation of the National Assembly.

<Reporter>

Yes, at the first plenary session of the 21st National Assembly held at 10 am as scheduled, the president and vice-chairmen were elected and ended at 11:20 am.

The Democratic Party, the National Assembly, and independent members all participated in the poll.

Representative Byung-Seok Park of the 6th line was elected as the chairman of the National Assembly with 191 votes out of 193 votes, and 4th senator Kim Sang-hee was elected as the chairman of the National Assembly.

Members of the United Party once entered the main meeting hall, but all were left after the statement by the deputy chairman of the House of Representatives Joo Ho-young, saying that the meeting was not legal without agreement between the opposition parties.

The election of the chairman of the opposition-owned parliament has not been held due to the rejection of the chairman of the unified party.

After leaving the main meeting hall, the U.K. held a general meeting again and discussed follow-up measures.

After the breakup, the plenary session was held, but even with the allocation of the permanent chairman, the difference between the Democratic Party and the United Party Party is running parallel to each other.

Under the National Assembly Law, the standing chairman will be selected within three days from today, and the United Party is demanding seven of the 18 standing committees, including the lawyer.

On the other hand, the Democratic Party has even said that it will not give way to the judiciary and will read all 18 standing committees.

The United Party even mentions the possibility of a boycott run by the National Assembly, but there is no sharp point against the 177-seat Super ruling Democratic Party.