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Our coverage confirmed that independent lawmaker Yoon Mi-hyang, who is being expelled from her office due to allegations of embezzlement of money from comfort women victims, conducted a so-called self-rescue campaign with fellow lawmakers. 



Reporter Kang Cheong-wan reports.



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This is a text message from independent lawmaker Yoon Mi-hyang, who is on the verge of being stripped of her parliamentary seat, to her former colleagues, Democratic lawmakers.



In the 4,000-character message, Rep. Yoon insisted on his innocence on the 15 allegations surrounding him, saying that he had been silent even though it was painful to avoid harm to the party.



Regarding the allegations of unfair payment of labor costs for the War and Women's Human Rights Museum, the prosecution countered that the claim that the employees voluntarily donated labor costs was not true and that it was not true.



Rep. Yoon requested life, saying that the enforcement of the expulsion plan is a serious human rights violation.



Previously, on the 5th of last month, the Ethics Review Advisory Committee of the National Assembly recommended the expulsion of Rep. Lee Sang-jik, who was detained in court for embezzlement, etc., along with Rep. Park Deok-heum, who is suspected of a conflict of interest. .



However, the bill of expulsion has only been submitted to the National Assembly and is not news.



A key official of the Democratic Party said today (10th) that he proposed to the People's Power to open an ethics special committee, but the answer came back to postpone it until next week.



The People's Power said that there was no reason to delay and that the meeting was proposed on the 14th of the plenary session.



Since the establishment of the Ethics Special Committee in 1991, the National Assembly, which has never expelled a member of the National Assembly, is already criticizing that the National Assembly is not only pretending this time.