<Anchor> The



Democratic Party changed its position and announced that it would forcibly end the filibuster, an unlimited debate that is currently in progress for five days.

On the night of the 13th, the ruling and opposition parties have a vote on this issue.



This is reporter Baek Woon.



<Reporter>



Democratic Party Rep. Kim Byung-ki, who was in the filibuster, contacted a coronavirus confirmed patient, and the filibuster, which was once stopped, resumed after 16 hours, and then the ruling and opposition lawmakers are continuing discussions overnight.



[Representative Ahn Byung-Gil/People's Strength: The evil law virus that threatens the sacred values ​​stipulated by our Constitution is getting deep into the bone marrow of the nation's blood vessels.] With



filibuster continuing for the fifth day, the Democratic Party issued a request to the National Assembly for a forced termination last night.



[Kim Young-jin/Democratic Party Senior Vice President: In the critical era of protecting the health and life of the people, it is time for the National Assembly to respond.] Under the



National Assembly Act, a request for termination can be made with the consent of one-third of the members of the National Assembly Act, and the request is accepted 24 After that time, a bearer vote will decide whether to close.



Accordingly, a vote was reached around 8 o'clock tonight.



It is calculated that 180 seats are required for compulsory termination, but the 173-seat Democratic Party adds three passport-oriented Open Democratic seats and four independent lawmakers for approval.



However, as it is a bearer ballot, it is a variable that the departure vote cannot be completely excluded.



The Justice Party opposes the forced termination, but it is planning to decide its final position at this afternoon's general assembly.



He protested that the people's strength guarantees enough time for discussion, and that the aspiring ruling party has now changed its position at will.



If a forced termination is decided, it is likely that the amendment to the NIS law will be processed soon after.



The law on the ban on spreading leaflets to North Korea is also expected to follow this procedure.