Key witness questioning...Pogoryeong's 'Truth Battle' Attention

[Anchor]
President Yoon Suk Yeol attended the impeachment hearing in person yesterday, and the interrogation of key witnesses, including former Defense Minister Kim Yong-hyun, is scheduled from tomorrow.President

Yoon has expressed his willingness to attend the impeachment trial in the future, and attention is being paid to whether there will be a truth battle over how the decree No. 1 was written.

I'm connecting with a reporter from the Constitutional Court. Reporter Cha Jung Yoon!

Who will be present at the witness questioning tomorrow?

[Reporter]
First of all, at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow, former Defense Minister Kim Yong-hyun will appear at the impeachment trial.

This is the first witness interrogation in the impeachment trial of President Yoon.

Former Minister Kim is expected to reveal his discussions with President Yoon and the background of the declaration ahead of the declaration of martial law at the Constitutional Court tomorrow.

Particularly noteworthy is the process of writing martial law decree No. 1, which prohibits political activities of the National Assembly and political parties.

Earlier in the day, President Yoon said that former Minister Kim copied it incorrectly, and that the former Minister Kim's side had finally reviewed it, putting the blame on each other.

As the statements of the head of the rebellion and the two men identified as key mission workers are mixed, a truth battle is expected in the witness newspaper tomorrow.

[Anchor]
What is the schedule for the rest of the witness questioning?

[Reporter]
To date, there are nine people involved in the emergency martial law who have been adopted as witnesses.

The witnesses included military generals involved in martial law, including former Minister Kim, former Minister of Public Administration and Security Lee Sang-min and Senior Secretary for Economic Affairs Park Chun-seop of the Presidential Office.

Yesterday, the National Assembly asked President Yoon and his witnesses to be separated from each other when questioning witnesses.If President

Yoon continues to appear at the court in the future, he is concerned that it will be difficult for witnesses to make a statement in front of him.

In response, Moon Hyung-bae, acting chief justice of the Constitutional Court, said he would go through a judge's review. Today's review by the court is expected to determine whether to take separate measures.

Filmmaker: Park Kyung-tae