South Korea s ruling People Power Party on Monday asked President Yoon Suk Yeol to veto recent bills passed by opposition parties, which the Democratic Party of Korea claims are aimed at protecting workers and shielding Korea s terrestrial broadcasters from political influence. Voices against the bills both in political and business circles are adding to expectations that Yoon will veto the bills. "We her.
South Korea's ruling People Power Party on Monday asked President Yoon Suk Yeol to veto recent bills sponsored by the opposition bloc, which the main opposition Democratic Party of Korea claims are aimed at protecting labor workers and countering political influence on Korea's terrestrial television stations. A heap of voices against the bills both in political and business circles is raising speculations t.
The main opposition Democratic Party of Korea on Thursday afternoon passed a contentious pro-labor bill and three broadcasting bills during a plenary session at the National Assembly, a move that comes after the ruling People Power Party announced that it would withdraw threats of a filibuster. The partial amendments to all three broadcasting bills and the pro-labor “yellow envelope bill” were unilaterall.