We propose a discussion

[We propose a discussion about inheritance tax to CEO Kwon Sungdong!]

Lee Jae-myung, chairman of the Democratic Party of Korea, asked Kwon Sung-dong, floor leader of People's Power, on the 22nd, "Why should we cut the inheritance tax of 100 billion won worth of assets by 10 billion won?" That's right. To be exact, it's "Why should we cut 10 billion won more?"

The people's power and the government have already raised the family business inheritance deduction to 60 billion won and greatly eased the premium for the largest shareholder. What is there in the world that deducts 60 billion won from personal taxes? Are there middle-class and low-income people who have benefited from the deduction? It is said that the number of large bakery cafés outside Seoul has more than doubled recently to save 60 billion won.

However, the people's power also wants to cut the highest inheritance tax rate, abolish the premium for the largest shareholder, and raise the family business inheritance deduction to 120 billion won.

We are only interested in three sets of tax cuts for the super-rich, which are not related to the general public. In November last year, if the government and the People's Power lawmakers did not insist on lowering the maximum tax rate, the middle-class inheritance tax burden would have already passed

As the British government considers reforming the inheritance tax, it wants to emulate the Korean inheritance tax system as an example. The reason is that it praises the structure in which the inheritance tax burden increases as the super rich. It is a fair system

Developed countries want to emulate Korea's inheritance tax, and I would like to ask for whom the people's power is trying to break the foundation of inheritance tax.

On the other hand, spouse deductions and collective deductions, which are important to the general public, remain at 500 million won for 28 years.
In the meantime, apartment prices in Seoul have quadrupled and apartment prices across the country have tripled.

CEO Kwon Seong-dong
Let me tell you again
What is urgent now is not a tax cut for the super rich, but a fine-tuning of the inheritance tax burden on the middle class, which has increased due to rising apartment prices. We need an inheritance tax that protects one house of the average family, the middle class. The Democratic Party is saying let's do it.

I propose an inheritance tax debate to CEO Kwon Sung-dong, who is also a member of the committee and is well versed in taxation.

I'm waiting for the answer from CEO Kwon Sung-dong.