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The aftermath of the amnesty of the two former presidents, which Lee Nak-yeon, the leader of the Democratic Party of Korea, pulled out from the beginning of the new year is repelling.

Against the opposition inside and outside the party, the ruling party began to suture with a conditional amnesty that the party should reflect on it, and the opposition party sprang up.



Reporter Kang Min-woo reports.



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[Nak-Yeon Lee/CEO of the Democratic Party (the yesterday): I believe we need to develop into a politics that achieves national unity.

(Amnesty) I told you about my loyalty.]



The aftershock of the two former presidents' pardon cards thrown by Democratic Party leader Nak-yeon Lee continued yesterday (4th).



Following the conditional amnesty that yesterday the party's reflection comes first, yesterday there was also an open criticism from the party's top committee that impatience should not be confused with desperateness.



[Yang Hyang-ja/Double-English Democratic Party Supreme Council Member:



This

is possible when the discussion is ripe enough for the public to agree.]

Lee apologized for the lack of opinion gathering in an interview with a broadcasting company yesterday

.

We did not back down on the part that should be premised on the reflection of the parties.



In the opposition party, where there was also a reaction that welcomed the amnesty, it became furious when the condition of reflection was met.



Pro-Lee Jae-oh, former lawmaker Lee Jae-oh, accused him of "treating former presidents as mischief in the market," while one pro-Park-gye lawmaker was cowardly and cruel.



The leadership of the people's strength turned over to the Blue House, saying that the confusion of passport feet should be resolved by the President.



[Ho-Young Joo/People's Power, Representative of the Park: You should not use the amnesty tactically or play around with the amnesty.

In anticipation of President Moon Jae-in's decision...

.] The



Blue House maintained its stance on the stage, but it was also detected that CEO Nak-yeon Lee was a bit impatient.



The contact points between the opposition parties over the amnesty are becoming increasingly distant, and the coming 14th, when former President Park Geun-hye's ruling is confirmed, is expected to be another inflection point.