If President Moon Jae-in appoints the Minister of Justice, Chu Mi-ae (62, Judicial Research and Training Institute), as expected today, the high-intensity prosecution will begin early in the new year.

Mr. Cho was the third Minister of Justice, Moon Jae-in, after former Minister Park Sang-gi and his country, to take on the responsibility of completing the prosecution reform, a key national task.

Former Secretary Cho resigned on October 14 last year, only 35 days after he took office.

If Candidate takes office today, he will fill a vacant ministerial position in 80 days.

At the National Assembly's Personnel Hearing, Mr. Cho also expressed his willingness to improve the organizational culture of law and prosecution, and to have an internal system to innovate on his own.

In particular, the legislature announced that it would complete the follow-up measures promptly after the legislation was established so that the reform bill could be effectively implemented.

The prevailing observation is that Chu will soon be in charge of the prosecution's organization by exercising his secretary's human rights right after he takes office.

As early as next week, prosecutors will be greeted first and follow-up before and after New Year's Day.

The Ministry of Justice launched an inspection last month for senior prosecutor promotions.

Chu spared talks about prosecutors at the personnel affairs hearing, but stressed that it is the power of the minister to say that the attorney general is listening to the attorney general's opinion, not the consultation between the Attorney General and the Attorney General.

If the prosecution of the prosecutors, who usually started in February, is carried out to January, and a strong human renewal is carried out, the conflict between the Ministry of Justice and the prosecution may be amplified depending on the contents of the personnel.

The legal profession predicts it will be more unprecedented than any other person in history, but it is also possible to say a big greeting after a few greetings in August.

At present, there are six positions in the prosecutor's office, Daejeon, Daegu, Gwangju, Deputy General Manager, Busan, Suwon, and General Affairs Training Institute.

Inside and outside the prosecution, the Justice Department will fill this position and make some changes to existing prosecutor positions.

Recently, the government reportedly requested a review of the prosecutor's personnel personnel through the police information system, and there are also observations that personnel are imminent.

Deputy Corruption Investigation, Seoul Central Prosecutors Investigating Allegations of Family Corruption, Deputy Public Investigation, Seoul Metropolitan Prosecutors Under investigation, Mayor of Ulsan Mayor Election There is also an analysis that there will be a change in the investigation team.

In addition, Mr. Chu is expected to press the prosecution by directly gathering 37 prosecutors' direct investigation departments and strengthening the report of the Minister of Justice through the working meetings to ensure that the prosecution reforms that were made at the time of the previous minister were properly implemented.