<Anchor> The



so-called '3 Fair Economy Act' is opposed by the business community, saying it is the'Corporate Regulation Act', and today (6th) Democratic Party CEO Nak-yeon Lee, who visited the Gyeongsang Province, drew a line that it is difficult to delay the legislation.

However, it seems that it will become a variable when it comes out of the power of the people with a card to deal with labor flexibility legislation.



Reporter Kim Soo-young's report.



<Reporter> To



today's Democratic Party President Nak-yeon Lee, who visited the Korea Federation of Business Owners, Kyung-sik Son, chairman of the Gyeonggi-do, gave a virtual opposition to the'Three Fair Economy Act'.



[Son Gyeong-sik/Chairman of the Korea Employers' Association: There are many bills submitted that restrict corporate management and investment activities and increase the burden.] It



is still difficult to

do with

Corona, but what to do to make a law to condemn companies. is.



CEO Nak-Yeon Lee said that this is a legislation to improve the business soundness of a company, and he will continue to talk with the business community, but made it clear that the legislation will be as scheduled.



[Lee Nak-yeon/In addition, Democratic Party Representative: I would like to say that it is difficult to delay this or change direction.]



The power of the people Kim Jong-in, chairman of the Emergency Response Committee, also favored the legislation, so the legislation was accelerating, but the revision of the labor law emerged as an unexpected variable. .



Chairman Kim Bidae said yesterday that the law needs to be revised to increase labor flexibility. Today, Ho-Young Joo, the People's Power, insisted on a one-shot treatment of the 3 Fair Economy Act and the Labor Act, that is, a joint legislation.



[Ho-Young Joo/People's Power: In-House Representative: One side only and one side not, let's consider more about what to do.]



The first opposition party holds the 3 Fair Economy Act in one hand and the Labor Act in the other. However, after CEO Nak-yeon Lee drew a line saying that the revision of the labor law was "not timely," the legislative discussion is getting more complicated than before.



(Video coverage: Park Jin-ho·Kim Hyeon-sang, Video editing: Jeong Seong-hoon)