<Anchor>

Starting today (9th), I think we should watch our parliamentary situation. At the plenary session scheduled for the afternoon, the opposition parties, except for the Korean Party, said they would propose a package of fast-track bills, including amendments to the budget and the revision of the election law. If the party confronts with unlimited debate, filibuster, etc., it will open a temporary parliamentary session to deal with it.

I am reporter Jung Yoon-sik.

<Reporter>

The bills that the opposition party will propose to the plenary session at the plenary session are the next year's budget, election law, prosecution reform law, and kindergarten law.

The budget of 513 trillion won was agreed to be reduced by 1 trillion won.

But the election monopoly agreement, which had been announced yesterday, was unsuccessful.

Although there was empathy for the 250 to 50 seats for the regional districts and proportional representatives, there was no consensus on how much the party support rate and the number of seats would be linked.

[Yun Ho Joong / Deputy Democrat: I'm still discussing it. I have decided to continue negotiations tomorrow.]

The Korean Party strongly protested, saying, "It is a budget bill."

[Jae-Won Kim / Representative of the Liberal Korean Party (National Assembly Presiding Committee Chairman): I would like to say that each case will be charged with interfering with the exercise of rights to abuse authority and political involvement.]

If this is the case, a head-on collision is inevitable, and the last variable is the result of the Korean party's primary election, which is held just before the plenary session.

The new party leader is likely to offer a compromise on the fast-track regime, which is likely to be an inflection point for today's and tomorrow's two-day fast-track phase.