Abolition of the Special Act on

<Abolition of the Special Act on Semiconductors... Please don't put political strife ahead of the future of the country.>

The so-called passage of the Special Law on Semiconductors failed due to opposition from the people. The irresponsible dream of not being able to agree on anything without a "52 hour week exception clause" has hampered the "industrial competitiveness" of the country's future.

What on earth is the power of the people? Is it not enough to make a national economy through martial law? Even if the semiconductor industry collapses, what the Democratic Party is demanding is to hold back? How can it be called a public party after all.

Just as growth and distribution are complementary, corporate development and labor rights protection are not an alternative relationship. The "52 hours per week exception" is a question of how far to allow flexible and flexible adjustment of working hours while maintaining the total amount of labor. We can resolve the misunderstanding between labor and management and find answers through social consensus.

What is important in the Special Act on Semiconductors is the provisions to support the semiconductor industry in crisis. Both the ruling and opposition parties have already agreed. It is reasonable to deal with the undisputed part first to revive the semiconductor industry and the national economy in crisis.

I urge the power of the people. Please don't put any more conditions on it, and let's deal with the agreed-upon Special Act on Semiconductors first.

In an era of competition for global technological hegemony, high-tech is a national and economic power, and a "security power" to protect the people. Let's open the door to change from what can be agreed upon so that the ruling and opposition parties can protect our industry and workers' lives together.

The Democratic Party is ready to embrace any policy, if it is useful for the lives of its people.