<Anchor>



A proposal to dismiss Minister of Public Administration and Security Lee Sang-min submitted by the Democratic Party was reported to the plenary session of the National Assembly.

The Democratic Party announced a vote at the plenary session tomorrow (9th), the last day of the regular National Assembly.

We will connect reporters to the National Assembly.



Correspondent Somwon-wook, a proposal for dismissal has been reported. What will be the procedure for handling it in the future?



<Reporter>



Yes, the proposal to dismiss Minister Lee Sang-min reported to the National Assembly will be automatically discarded if it is not voted on within 24 hours and 72 hours after the report.



The Democratic Party plans to push for a vote at the plenary session tomorrow, the last day of the regular National Assembly.



As long as the majority of the members are passed, the 169-seat Democratic Party can handle it alone.



Even if the proposal is passed, it is unlikely that President Yoon Seok-yeol will accept it.



At today's plenary session, a vote on a bill under the jurisdiction of the Ministry of Public Administration and Security was also voted on.



<Anchor>



It can be said that next year's budget is actually intertwined with the dismissal proposal. Is there any progress in the budget negotiations?



<Reporter>



Negotiations are still ongoing after the report on the dismissal proposal. 



However, there is still a tug-of-war over key issues.



It is necessary to decide where and how much to reduce to determine the budget to increase, but the difference between the ruling and opposition parties is large from the size of the reduction.



Some issues, such as corporate tax cuts, regional currency budgets, and the relocation of the presidential office, are still unable to reduce the difference of opinion.



[Park Hong-geun/Democratic Party Representative: I would like to say that the Democratic Party government approaches the budget of the Yoon Seok-yeol government, but why is it touching the National Assembly's right to deliberate the budget? ]



[Ho-Young Joo/President of People's Power: I've talked about the difference of opinion several times, but it's not narrowed down.

Now, finally, it depends on whether or not you can conclude a collective agreement, not one by one, but 4 or 5 collective agreements...

.]



Unless a dramatic agreement is reached in last-minute behind-the-scenes negotiations, it will be virtually impossible to process the budget within the regular session of the National Assembly.



(Video coverage: Kim Heung-gi · Kim Nam-seong, video editing: Ha Seong-won)