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Let's look at the remarks made by Democratic Party President Lee Hae-chan last January.

[Lee Hae-chan/Democratic Party Representative: People with congenital disabilities have a weak will. People who became disabled after an accident because they came out with a disability from a young age have a dream about their normal life.]

It was criticized that they deprecated the disabled for this remark, but the National Human Rights Commission said, "Prepare measures to prevent recurrence." An exceptionally strong move was the'recommended decision'. He put a strong brake on hate speech in politics.

This is an exclusive report by Kwon Ji-yoon.

<Reporter> The

National Human Rights Commission held a full-time committee yesterday (24th) and made a final decision on President Lee Hae-chan's remarks in January.

It has been more than 7 months since a group of people with disabilities filed a complaint stating that they were violated by their hate speech.

Citing complaints from organizations with disabilities, the NHRCK made a recommendation to the Democratic Party to "stop discrimination and take measures to prevent recurrence and to take human rights education for the disabled."

In the meantime, the NHRCK has only dismissed politicians' hate speech cases or expressed opinions at the level of calling for attention.

It is interpreted that taking into account the fact that CEO Lee made derogatory comments about the disabled two years ago.

[Lee Hae-chan/Democratic Party Representative (December 28, 2018, the launching ceremony of the National Committee for the Disabled): People who are more pathetic than the physically disabled... Oh I was wrong. There are many mentally handicapped people in the politics that come and say that it is normal.] The

Democratic Party, who received the recommendation, must notify the Human Rights Commission of its implementation plan within 90 days according to the law, or submit a reason if it does not implement it. It has become inevitable to point out that the Democratic Party's program of'protecting minorities such as the disabled' has become obscure.

As early as next month, the Human Rights Commission concluded the case of a complaint about the remarks of Hwang Gyo-an's former Unification Party's "small people can't even hold the ballot" and Joo Ho-young's remarks about the lame Prime Minister's remarks. It is noted whether it will be lowered.

(Video coverage: Moonsan Bae, video editing: Jongwoo Kim)