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The so-called Civil Code to prevent safety accidents in child protection zones passed today's National Assembly plenary session. Parents who lost their children in an accident shed tears once again, hoping that the laws named after them would protect the others.

This is reporter Jung Yoon-sik.

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Finally plenary session.

A lost parent puts his forehead on hand, waits 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.]

It's been 59 days since my mother came to work and recalled Minsik who died.

I stood in front of the president and went on my knees.

It was hard with some people sending malicious messages saying 'tax wastage' and 'penalty is excessive', but I didn't give up.

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.

However, Haein law, Taeho, Yuchan law, and Hanum law have not yet reached the plenary session.

Parents did not forget the last appeal.

[Kim Sun / 故 Kim Min-sik Father: It is essential for the safety of children, so I hope you will take care of it within the remaining time of the 20th National Assembly… .]

(Video coverage: Lee Seung Hwan, Ha Rong, Video editing: Commissioner)