Probable passage of the 'examination and completion' bill today... It will be announced at the State Council

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It seems that the legislative overhaul will be finished today (3rd).

It seems that the second bill of scrutiny will be passed at the National Assembly plenary session today, and it is said that it is highly likely that the bill will be promulgated at the State Council as soon as it is passed.

Correspondent Han Se-hyeon.

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Democratic Party has asked National Assembly Speaker Park Byeong-seok to propose to the plenary session a proposal to form a special committee for judicial reform to discuss the establishment of the Serious Crime Investigation Agency.

The plan is to launch a special committee on private affairs as soon as possible to speed up the establishment of a 'heavy water agency' that will be in charge of investigating serious crimes.

[Park Hong-geun/Democratic Party Leader: We will deal with the criminal procedure law at the plenary session, quickly form a special judicial reform committee, and faithfully carry out the remaining tasks, such as the establishment of a heavy water office that meets the wishes of the

people.] The power of the people will meet with Chairman Park separately .

It clearly conveyed the opposite meaning.

[Kwon Seong-dong/People's Power Floor Leader: I made a request (to the Speaker of the National Assembly) not to bring the proposal to the plenary session about the composition of the private special committee, which the Democratic Party unilaterally passed by the steering committee.]

The plosive sound continued even over the time of the plenary session.

The People's Power pressured Chairman Park to hold the plenary session scheduled for 10 a.m. at 2 p.m. as usual.

This is to prevent the government from promulgating a bill that was processed in the morning on the same day by delaying the regular State Council meeting to the afternoon.

He also urged President Moon Jae-in not to postpone the cabinet meeting and to exercise his veto power when the bill is passed.

However, a high-ranking official at the Blue House said, "The State Council meeting is likely to be rescheduled in the afternoon."

Accordingly, the Prosecutor's Office Act and the amendment bill to the Criminal Procedure Act, which reduced the prosecution's direct investigation to corruption and the economy, and greatly limited the police's complementary investigation power, are likely to pass the National Assembly.