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In the morning yesterday (10th) ahead of the budget, some legislation for children's traffic safety, including the Civil Code, passed the plenary session. Three months after she left her, a law was born after her name, and parents shed tears once again hoping that the law would only protect other children.

Reporter Jung Yoon-sik reports.

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Finally, at the plenary session, parents who have lost their children put their hands on their foreheads and wait nervously.

The moment the civil law passed,

[Moon Hee-sang / Chairman of the National Assembly: Declaration of some amendments to the Road Traffic Act has been approved]

Along with lamentation, tears pour out of joy and sorrow, relief and sadness.

[Park Cho-hee / 故 Kim Min-sik mother: Didn't you take out our children's laws that nobody was interested in? There is nothing harder than the hardship that a child lost.]

I didn't come back or get rewarded, but I replaced it with the last letter.

[Kim Sun-Sik Kim Min-Sik Father: I can't escape my life from the pain of not seeing you again, but the law in your name will prevent many other children from getting hurt or dying.]

Passing the Civil Code will result in police cameras and traffic lights in children's sanctuaries, and punish perpetrators.

In a sloped parking lot, the Hajun Law, which mandated vehicle skidding, also crossed the National Assembly threshold.