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The National Assembly, which had been in a lull for the year-end and New Year holidays, will be busy again and busy again from today (6th). Democrats are pushing ahead with a plenary session on the remaining fast-track bill, the Prosecutor's Investigation Rights Act. The Korean Party maintains its existing policy of becoming a filibuster, but it is deeply troubled.

Reporter Park Ha-jung on the sidewalk.

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In-Young Lee, the Democratic Party's leader, said, "We will start the reformed train again."

Another Fast Track Act, the Kindergarten Act 3, and 184 Livelihood Acts, which Phillybuster applied for, have pledged to deal with them before the New Year holidays.

[Lee In-young / Demolition Party leader: I will do my best to reform the prosecution without hesitation. Whose political choice was right and wrong will be evaluated in the general election.]

South Korean leader Shim Jae-cheol aimed at the attorney general.

Mr. Chu insisted on prosecutors' greetings, saying, "I want to make the prosecution a scarecrow."

[Sim Jae-cheol / Free South Korea Party Representative: The April prosecution will prosecute the prosecution against the government's corruption, corruption and crime.]

When the plenary session was held, I asked if I would face Phillybuster. "I haven't talked about changing the tone yet."

The prosecution has sentenced two out of nine South Korean lawmakers to $ 5 million in fines for a fast track crash.

Under these circumstances, it is difficult to exercise physical power, and the Korean Party's concern is that the filibuster is not effective as the "Slicing Parliament."