<Anchor>

The Liberal Korean Party, which has been indefinite in the parliament, decided to take out the filibuster and unlimited debate cards in response to the just-executed tomorrow's Fast Track bill. Let's connect with Congressional Reporters for more details.

Baekwoon, what is the place behind Baekwoon now that the Korean Party is making a comeback?

<Reporter>

Yes, I am standing right in front of the National Assembly.

The door behind me is the main entrance of the main hall. Since last evening, Hwang Gyo-an, the Korean party's representative and his lawmakers, have been gathering indefinitely.

On the floor, I've put a big banner like this, 'Tread me,' and I am committing to stop the Fast Track Bill.

<Anchor>

Right now, Hwang Gyo-an's appearance is leading the hard-line theory, but we have to negotiate within the party.

<Reporter>

Yes, there are voices to negotiate when meeting private meetings or individual interviews, but as time goes by, hard-line theories grow.

You can see this change in Shim Jae-cheol's remarks.

[Sim Jae-cheol / Free Korea Party Representative: We will not let go of the dialogue until the end.]

There was still an open door for negotiations, but at the PM's plenary session, I could never get a linked proportional representation.

[Sim Jae-cheol / Free South Korean Party Representative: (May) Not without consultation and unilaterally scheduled (not meeting). Isn't this it?]

Yesterday, I was told about the neglect of negotiations with Hwang Gyo-an and the cold air flow flowing between them.

The Korean Party is expected to pull out the filibuster card from the start of the meeting in anticipation of the Fast Track bill tomorrow.

(Video coverage: Park Jin-ho, Video editing: Choi Hye-young)

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