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Democratic Party held a general meeting of the House of Representatives today (12th) to decide how the party will handle the bill to deprive the prosecution of the right to investigate.

The people's power was an act of disobeying the presidential election, and it was foretold to block the entire effort.



Reporter Koh Jung-hyun reports.



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The Democratic Party plans to hold a general assembly this afternoon and adopt a bill to abolish the prosecution's investigative authority as its party debate.



The most likely option is to transfer the direct investigation authority of the prosecution into the police for the six major crimes.



After that, there are speculations that the National Assembly Judiciary Committee and the plenary session will not be able to deal with it alone.



Yesterday, the Democratic Party leadership showed an angry reaction to the prosecution's leadership for collective action.



A public warning was issued stating whether the prosecution was self-appointed as an action leader for the creation of a prosecutor's republic.



[Yun Ho-jung / Democratic Party Emergency Response Committee Chairman: The prosecution is a place to protect social justice, not a place to conduct political activities.

I hope that you will immediately stop intervening in politics beyond the limits of the prosecution.]



He repeatedly emphasized that the goal of prosecution reform is to establish a rational investigation system.



The power of the people fiercely opposed it.



Kwon Seong-dong, the new floor leader, was furious about whether he intended to disobey the election.



[Kwon Seong-dong/People’s Power Floor Leader: I am thinking like this that there is also dissatisfaction with the election results for the loss of the presidential election.]



Lawmakers belonging to the Judiciary Committee also expressed their intention to physically block a filibuster if the bill is proposed to the plenary session, saying it is to prevent the investigation into the corruption of Lee Jae-myung, a permanent adviser of the Democratic Party.



As the Democratic Party announced that the bill would be handled at the National Assembly in April, the relationship between the ruling and opposition parties, which pledged to cooperate before the inauguration of the new government, is likely to rapidly cool down.