After the Chuseok holiday, South Korea's political atmosphere is expected to become confrontational again, with the opposition Democratic Party of Korea planning to introduce three significant bills at the National Assembly's plenary session. These bills include special counsel investigations targeting President Yoon Suk Yeol and first lady Kim Keon Hee, as well as legislation to support local small businesses. The opposition initially intended to present the bills earlier but postponed the move to focus on preventing disruptions in medical services during the holiday. Efforts have been made to form a consultative body to address the ongoing conflict between the government and the medical community, but tensions remain high. The ruling party has hinted at the possibility of boycotting the plenary meeting if the opposition proceeds with the bills without their agreement, and President Yoon is anticipated to veto the bills if they are passed. This political strife follows a period of bipartisan cooperation in passing legislation to improve people's livelihoods just weeks ago.