This is a BBC interview with Representative Kim Ye-ji of the National Power Part

This is a BBC interview with Representative Kim Ye-ji of the National Power Party.

I tried to enter the National Assembly on the emergency martial law declaration day
How did you feel that it was not easy as a disabled person,
And even martial law doesn't translate into sign language
It was a problem because the subtitles didn't come out
It looks very important.
Someone like Rep. Kim Yeji
The reason why I have to stay in the National Assembly is
That's the kind of voice you're making.
Shouldn't more people with disabilities go to the National Assembly,
That's what I think.

And
The voice of the protest outside the Capitol
The fact that you can hear it very well inside the Capitol
That's impressive
I'll go out next time
I'll have to shout out loud.

Anyway...
I'm rooting for you, Rep. Kim Yeji!
Next time
Please vote for impeachment!!
If so, Kim Gun-hee's independent counsel law... lol

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"When I saw the (President) statement yesterday Saturday, I thought that the only way to prevent confusion would not be to vote down the impeachment," he said. "First of all, I couldn't just overlook the voices of citizens around me."

(Overstated)

When the emergency martial law was issued on the 3rd, he ran to the National Assembly like other lawmakers. He also tried to go over the wall to the plenary session, but it was impossible.

Earlier on the 4th, lawmaker Kim described the situation on Facebook, saying, "It was a dark and desperate moment when I felt a physical 'barrier', who always shouted the importance of barrier-free."

He said, "The body was unable to join the plenary session due to barriers, but it seems that the mind of the resolution to lift the emergency martial law has already pressed the yes button a million more times."

He said he felt "devastated" this time when he experienced how much more fearful and desperate martial law could be for people with disabilities.

"In the case of deaf people, even the declaration of martial law was not translated into sign language and there were no subtitles, so I couldn't know at all. It's a relief because the emergency martial law was not in a wartime situation, but if it was really a wartime situation, I felt heavy that they might not have even judged how to evacuate and what the situation was."

(Overstated)

During the interview, he stopped for a moment when he heard citizens protesting in front of the National Assembly building. He said he was "sorry" to the public.

"I can still hear you very well here. You can keep talking outside. I could hear you better yesterday. I want to say I am very sorry as a member of the ruling party of the government and as a member of the errand boys who gave me votes and ordered me to do this."

https://www.bbc.com/korean/articles/cd9xx9gzdpeo.amp?fbclid=IwY2xjawHCYGZleHRuA2FlbQIxMAABHU4hZSsZDx9IaYk5RXNyOah_LrZVoQPdJGlxuNTZb38LhePhW33e2h2U_Q_aem_APyAkX2MxKrqzuG4RFe4eg