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Let's go over this in detail with Kim Ki-tae, a reporter from the Political Department, and Hong Young-jae, a reporter from the Social Sciences Department.



Q. What is the legislative process for 'Inspection and Perfection'?



[Reporter Ki-tae Kim: Earlier, the Democratic Party announced that it would pass the plenary session on the 28th of this month and promulgate the bill at the last meeting of the Moon Jae-in government on May 3rd.

It's going the way I say it now.

The reason the Democratic Party is speeding up to this point is that National Assembly Speaker Park Byung-seok, who holds the key to the bill's introduction and processing, is leaving for the United States and Canada tour this Saturday.

So, the Democratic Party is planning to put the bill to be passed through the plenary session of the Judiciary Committee by this Friday and the 22nd.

After that, before Chairman Park leaves the country, he has to hand over the social rights to Vice Chairman Kim Sang-hee, a member of the Democratic Party, so that it will be dealt with on the 28th.]



Q. President Moon, is there any possibility of exercising the veto?



[Reporter Ki-tae Kim: The Blue House position came out a little while ago.

A little while ago, the position that reform should be for the people, leaving the position of the police and police came out a little while ago.

In a report on the Ministry of Justice in March last year, President Moon emphasized the need for separation of investigative and prosecuting powers, but called for an orderly discussion.

A Blue House official said that President Moon's position remains unchanged.

However, whether the bill will be vetoed if it actually passes the plenary session is a different matter.

It is analyzed that President Moon has never exercised a veto, and it will not be easy for him to reject a bill passed by the ruling party.

It seems that President Moon and the Blue House are deeply concerned.]



Q. What impact will the interview result have?



[Reporter Hong Young-jae: I saw the statement from the Blue House a while ago, and if you look at the contents of the statement, you can see that the situation has not changed significantly since the Blue House said that it is now the time of the National Assembly three days ago.

If this is the case, it seems that the strong opposition from the entire prosecution organization will continue.

The chiefs of high prosecutors who had an emergency meeting today (18th) were reviewing the lump-sum resignation card before the meeting between the president and the prosecutor general, but depending on the progress, it may actually be implemented.

In addition, there may be a violent reaction, such as a group death, at the reviewer's meeting tomorrow.

If this happens, it can be viewed as a full-fledged probation, and the repercussions are expected to grow out of control.]



Q. What are the remaining options for the prosecution?



[Reporter Hong Young-jae: Actually, there are not many options for the prosecution.

In the meantime, President Kim Oh-soo and prosecutors have increased their contact with the media and appealed against the bill.

Also, today, the prosecution disclosed to the media the fact that nearly 30 prosecutors had posted articles opposing the completion of the inspection on the prosecution's internal network.

In addition to the public opinion battle, there are opinions that a constitutional complaint or a dispute over authority can be tried as a legal process.

First of all, with respect to the constitutional complaint, there seems to be an issue as to whether the inability of the prosecution to investigate the people is infringing on the basic rights of the people. There seems to be an opinion as to whether it is right to entrust it.]