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While the National Assembly has been in a state of turmoil for over 50 days, the ruling and opposition parties have agreed on the formation of a special committee for people's livelihood and a schedule for questions from the government.

However, the central issue, the composition of the circle in the second half of the year, is still running in parallel, and it is being pointed out that it is 'half normalization'.



This is reporter Yoo Soo-hwan.



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After a long confrontation, what the ruling and opposition parties have agreed upon is the formation of a special committee in the National Assembly to resolve the issue of people's livelihood.



In view of the stinging gaze that they are putting their hands on the livelihood of the people, it is decided to first push for legislation on urgent issues of the economy for the people, such as an additional expansion of the fuel tax cut, the introduction of a unit price indexation system for small and medium-sized enterprises, and the expansion of tax exemption for employees' meals.



The People's Power, the ruling party, will be the chairperson, and 6 and 7 lawmakers from the ruling and opposition parties respectively will participate.



Next, the representatives of the negotiating groups will give speeches for two days tomorrow and the day after tomorrow, and they will ask questions to the government for three days from the 25th.



However, negotiations over the allocation of the standing chairperson broke down again.



This is because the position of the Chairman of the Science and Technology Broadcasting and Communications Commission, which emerged as a last-minute issue as the controversy over 'broadcast control' arose, is still unresolved.



National Assembly Speaker Kim Jin-pyo suggested that the ruling and opposition parties take over one by one by dividing overdefense into science and technology and broadcasting and communications, but the discussion faltered again.



[Kwon Seong-dong / People's Power Floor Leader: The chairman made a proposal, but I have already said that I cannot accept it.

It has been rejected.]



[Park Hong-geun / Democratic Party floor leader: We have to take over defense because we have to make it possible to make a minimum check.

From that standpoint, I don't think we can back down even an inch.]



Both parties have set the 21st as the deadline for negotiations to form a circle, but neither side has offered additional concessions, so it is unclear whether it will be kept.