<Anchor>

This is the final sequence of <The Public Law>, how to see the pledges of the general election prepared by SBS and the Korean Policy Society. We looked at the feasibility of the Democrats and the United Nations' ten major commitments.

Reporter Kim Soo-young.

<Reporter>

On the 18th of last month, the Central Election Commission announced the 10 promises of political parties.

Most of the parties followed the 16th of last month, the deadline for submitting a pledge, but the Democratic satellite party, as well as the Citizens' Party, announced the pledge on the 1st and the Open Democratic Party on the 6th.

The Open Party pledge was released only nine days prior to the voting four days before the pre-voting.

The United Party's satellite party, the Future Korean Party, is quite similar, as if it had made a pledge to the parent party.

Looking at the Corona 19 commitment, the two party commitments are almost identical.

[Na Tae-jun / Professor of the Department of Public Administration, Yonsei University (Korea Policy Association): There are many overlapping policy commitments, or I can't think about it once again, but just register lately and register with the NEC]

Looking at the 10 pledges, the Democratic Party promises such as `` I will provide customized financial support to 1 million young and newlyweds, '' `` I will increase the number of elderly jobs annually by 100,000. '' 'I will reduce the tax burden', 'I will completely reorganize the minimum wage system and expand the flexible working system'.

What about plans that need funding? On a four-year term as a member of the House of Representatives, the Democratic Party said that five projects, including support for farming and fishing villages, would cost 29.77 trillion won.

Some of the two parties' financing plans are either going to increase their budget without permission, or they have written the same as' using budget increments' in various commitments as if they were copied or pasted.

[Na Tae-jun / Professor of the Department of Public Administration, Yonsei University (Korean Society for Policy Studies): There are many cases where it is suggested that public spending will be done through reform. Wouldn't the tax collection burden be very high ..]

It is the placenta where the promise implementation time will start from this year, and within the term of the 21st National Assembly.

[Na Tae-jun / Professor, Department of Public Administration, Yonsei University (Korea Institute of Policy Studies): When taking a long-term implementation period, it is difficult to guarantee the responsibility.]

The Korean Society for Policy Studies points out that it is necessary to submit a pledge at least three months before the election, and that an institutional mechanism is needed to verify the possibility of the third party's commitment.

(Video coverage: Sang-Bo Jung, Jong-Su Hong, Video editing: Seon-Tak Kim)