<Anchor> The



prosecution, which had publicly opposed the bill to abolish the investigative authority, made only a brief position saying that it was very regrettable.

For more details, please contact the prosecutor's reporter.



Reporter Hong Young-jae and Prosecutor General Oh-su Kim said they would expect a wise result, but that did not happen.




<Reporter> 



Yes, about an hour ago, the prosecution issued a short statement in the name of the Supreme Prosecutors' Office saying, "I was expecting a wise decision, and I am very sorry." 



Today (12th), President Oh-soo Kim met with Minister Park Beom-gye and delivered his stance against the abolition of the investigative authority, but there was no result. 



[Kim Oh-soo / Prosecutor General: I spoke about the problems regarding the complete abolition of the prosecution's investigation function promoted by the political realm, and also told the prosecution's request and did so.] 



Minister Park responded to the request of President Kim, saying, 'The road to go is long, but I He said, 'I asked for help,' and practically declined the request for help. 



Prosecutors waited all afternoon for the results of the Democratic Party Assembly in a tense atmosphere. 



When the news of the party's adoption was announced, there was a somewhat furious reaction, such as that something was to come. 



A high-ranking prosecution official also said, "It is nonsense to decide on the basic law of the country without sufficient discussion." 



<Anchor>



President Oh-soo Kim opposes the bill and also said that he would not be attached to the position of president.



<Reporter> 



Yes, so far, President Kim has not commented on his whereabouts. 



Yesterday and today he met reporters as he walked in and out of the bayonet porch, but after the meeting, he got in his car and left the parking lot. 



President Kim personally visited Democratic Party lawmaker Jo Jung-sik, who was holding a one-man protest in front of the Supreme Prosecutor's Office this morning, holding a sign with the phrase "prosecution reform," and bowed his head to bow. It looks like it will use force. 



(Video coverage: Seol Min-hwan, video editing: Lee Seung-jin, on-site moderator: Compilation-hyung)