"Our good Minsik, who protects other children even in heaven, sorry, mom and dad love a lot."

The parents of the late Kim Min-sik, who died in a school zone traffic accident, watched in tears the passage of the National Assembly's plenary session of the 'Minsik Diet Law' named after his son on the 10th.

The National Assembly held a plenary session on the same day, dealing with the Amendment to the Road Traffic Act, which requires the installation of speed cameras in school zones, as well as the amendment of the Act on Weighted Punishment of Specific Crimes.

Following the accident of Min Sik on September 11, the bill, which was signed by Representative Democratic Party Kang Hoon Sik on October 13, crossed the National Assembly's threshold at the end of the circumference.

Min Sik's parents were seated side by side in the parliamentary speaker's parliamentary hall and watched as the bill was passed.

Min Sik's father, Kim Sun-sun, met with reporters at the National Assembly after the bill was processed and said, "I hope the passage of the bill will have a good influence so that no children are hurt or killed in the future."

Mr. Kim said, "It's been hard here." "The reason I tried to pass the bill and passed it is that if the children are a little safe, they don't want to get hurt or die."

Mrs. Kim cried at the media report's request to tell Min Sik-kun if he wanted to say something. "I can't get away from the pain of not seeing you forever, but the law in your name hurts or kills other children." I can't stop it. "

Kim also sent a text message to his parents, Choi Ha-jun, about the treatment of the Hajun-yi Act, which is an amendment to the Parking Lot Act to strengthen parking safety management.

The Hajun Law is a bill to install non-slip slumbers on sloped parking lots in response to Hajun military accident, which was killed in a car accident in October 2017.

Kim emphasized that "Haeini law" and "Taeho and Yoochan law" remain among the laws related to children's life safety. "I hope that the remaining laws are also packed in the 20th National Assembly."

Min-Sik's parents appealed to the National Assembly to pass the bill with tears after the plenary session was filed by the Liberal Party's filibuster, which was originally scheduled to be processed with parents of other traffic victims. There is.

They visited Parliament the day before the plenary session was scheduled, but they also turned to the postponement.

(Video coverage: Jang Unseok, Lee Seung Hwan, Halong, Video editing: Eun Kyung Lee)