Entering _Climbing over the fence

1 Night of martial law

I have to go to the National Assembly
Ah! So that's what you were going to do.
Running along the riverside road
The erratic behavior of the Han Deok-su cabinet
Overcome together
Emergency meeting 40 minutes, let's move on to the resolution.
How long does 'without delay' last?
Finish before dawn
"Without delay" ends here.
A change in circumstances has occurred.
What happened to the agenda?
The Speaker of the National Assembly is also in a hurry.
I hereby declare the resolution to lift martial law passed.
The name of the hero

2. Lift martial law

Martial law troops bowing their heads
Warning against violation of martial law
Prime Minister Han Duck-soo's apology, which was a complete waste of time
Prepare for the wedding
The crime of spreading rumors about telepathy
I have a tie
Call with Ambassador Goldberg

3. The path to impeachment

Initiation of impeachment motion
The long 72 hours have passed
Don't set foot in there
Let's go back to the National Assembly oath.
appeal with all one's might
Power is not in the pocket.
The Traps of 'Voluntary Resignation' and 'Term Shortening'
Standing Special Prosecutor vs. General Special Prosecutor 175
Adding fuel to the fire 179
D-2 185
D-1 night 187
President Kim Dae-jung's 1 million won 189
It is the people's command 193
Reading the Counter Sound 198
Land! Land! / Land!!! 202
We urge you to resume the canceled year-end party. 208
Euljiro Committee: The Answer is on the Ground 212

4 Second martial law

The Speaker of the National Assembly shoots 223
Deciding to Conduct a State Investigation 227
Meeting the Business and Military 231
Han Deok-su: Why Did He Become a Different Person? 235
Sending an Ultimatum 239
None of it was good 247
151 seats or 200 seats 252
Domestic Situation of Disaster and Crisis 258
Meeting with Deputy Prime Minister Choi Sang-mok 263
And Yet the Sun Rises 270
President Yoon Seok-yeol resists arrest, 276
When you see profit, think of justice 283

5 Night of the Wave

It's best to walk out on your own 291
People who instigated the riot at the Western District Court 296
The lengthening impeachment trial and the increasing chaos.
Jeju Asks Us 305
President Yoon Seok-yeol is impeached. 310
Unauthorized requests will not be accepted 315
Don't Touch the Constitutional Court 320
Distinguish between what to do and what not to do 325

6 Highest reliability ever

A debt that could not be repaid with a three-year prison sentence
We will definitely enshrine the May Gwangju Uprising in the preamble of the Constitution.
President Roh Moo-hyun, are you watching?
We are the Republic of Korea
The last bastion of democracy
Let's move toward constitutional amendments to create a stronger constitution.
Only what is remembered is history.
80th anniversary of liberation eve
Back to the field complaint office
National Assembly's trust level reaches an all-time high.

Coming out _ The tomorrow we will write together

A record of that day, a time of crisis in the constitutional history of the Republic of Korea.
How the National Assembly Became Democracy's Last Bastion

This book is not my personal history.
December 3, 2024, a record of democracy written by all of the people of the Republic of Korea.
The leg that climbed over the wall and the hand that struck the gavel were mine.
But the force that made that moment of decision possible was the will of the people who defended democracy in the streets, at home, and at work.
_From the beginning

Now, a year after martial law was declared, National Assembly Speaker Woo Won-sik, as the leader of the National Assembly that lifted the illegal martial law on December 3, has released "Over and Over", a book that restores the memories of that day.
This book records the tense journey of the Speaker of the National Assembly from the moment he leaves his official residence, to the moment he crosses the National Assembly wall and arrives at his office, where he plans and executes his strategy.
The footage will reveal scenes of the legal basis and operational decisions to lift martial law, the National Assembly Secretariat staff turning on the lights on all floors to conceal the Speaker's movements, and the security guards holding pistols preparing to protect the Speaker from martial law forces armed with automatic weapons.
At that time, the Speaker of the National Assembly was the last person responsible for restoring the normal functioning of the country by exercising the power granted by the Constitution.
"Over and Over" faithfully captures the weight of that responsibility and how the entire National Assembly moved to fulfill it.

This book is a valuable record showing “how the National Assembly became the last bastion of democracy.”
This was a real-life example of the constitutional order that the nation left behind as it navigated a crisis, and it was an event that proved that democracy in the Republic of Korea had matured.
"Over and Over" is the first record to compile the experiences of the Speaker of the National Assembly, who was at the center of this crisis, and will serve as a benchmark for preserving constitutional order in any future crisis.

'Oh, so that's what you were going to do.'
Did the National Assembly also sense signs of martial law?
The signs of martial law were so strange that I thought it was impossible.

It is also revealed that the National Assembly had been sensing an inexplicable current until that day.
On the day that Kim Yong-hyun, the Minister of National Defense, was appointed, a former general and military expert called the author and said, “That guy is extremely dangerous.
They might be planning something like a coup.
“Be careful,” he warned.
At the time, the reaction was more like, 'No way,' but after martial law was declared, the author recalls those words while in the car on the way to the official residence.
And only then do the various unusual measures taken by the government begin to connect with each other.

'Ah, so that's what you were going to do.'

This retrospective shows how Congress detected the signs and why they were not clearly interpreted at the time.
The executive branch's actions, as seen from the perspective of the Speaker of the National Assembly, reveal how subtle deviations from convention and procedure began to converge into a single flow.
Through these moments, "Over and Over" adds depth to its political and constitutional record by showing the relationship between the executive and legislative branches, which is rarely revealed in normal times, and how that balance is shaken in times of crisis.

'Only what is remembered is history.'
The heroes of independence who disappeared without a name
The sacrifice of the people who protected democracy
Politics will definitely remember and respond to this.

National Assembly Speaker Woo Won-sik is the grandson of independence fighter Kim Han, who served as the first director of the Provisional Government's Legal Affairs Bureau and was imprisoned for throwing a bomb at Jongno Police Station.
Mr. Kim Han was executed by the Stalin regime during the forced relocation of Koryo-saram from the Maritime Province, and his grandson, a descendant of an independence activist, became the Speaker of the National Assembly of the Republic of Korea.
In this book, the Speaker of the National Assembly revisits the history of the independence movement and democratization of Korea, which formed his roots, and the responsibilities of a democratic nation built on that history.
That historical awareness also led to the practice of changing the space of the National Assembly.
Speaker of the National Assembly Woo Won-sik created the 'Independence Memorial Plaza' in the front yard of the National Assembly Library, allowing all citizens visiting the National Assembly to experience the flow of the independence movement firsthand.
As you walk along the floor where stars twinkle, you will come across the wall of anti-Japanese resistance fighters, the wall of the Korean Liberation Army, the wall of independence fighters' weapons, and the wall of independence fighters' songs, and at the end lies the 'Path of Light'.
The way the time of the independence movement is organized into a single path and connects memory and the present symbolizes the Speaker of the National Assembly's view of history, placing independence, democracy, and constitutional government within the same lineage.
National Assembly Speaker Woo Won-shik connects the spirit of the independence movement that flows through his blood, the space of memory he embodies in the National Assembly, and his experience preventing the constitutional crisis of December 3, 2024.
"Over and Over" is completed as a record that asks about the roots and present of the nation, as well as the future of democracy.