Democratic Party floor leader Han Byung-do and the government called for active fiscal policy and investment in future industries to support economic growth, while continuing efforts to accelerate housing supply and reform property taxation. At a consultative meeting on next year's budget, Han said fiscal capacity should focus on securing leadership in future industries and urged the government to set clear priorities for budget allocation. The party and government also planned working-level legislative talks on housing supply and property tax reform through the National Assembly's Land, Infrastructure and Transport Committee and its finance and economic planning committee. Prime Minister Han Sung-sook, making her first Assembly visit since taking office, identified predictable and rapid housing supply as the top priority of her premiership and pledged regularly published data on construction starts, permits and approvals. Her office will create a dedicated monitoring unit and oversee ministerial meetings involving the Ministry of Land, Infrastructure and Transport and the Ministry of Economy and Finance. Han Byung-do said housing policy should move toward faster supply, more realistic taxation and legislative results, while keeping possible housing use of Yongsan Park open provided its park function and green space are preserved. He said property tax legislation would follow public consultation, protect owner-occupier buyers and improve tax fairness. He also rejected the People Power Party's characterization of a future-response fund as a slush fund or super contingency reserve, saying projects would require prior National Assembly review and approval and withdrawals would be reported without delay. Prime Minister Han defended expansionary fiscal policy, attributing strong tax revenue to improved corporate earnings, including exports, and arguing that growth-oriented investment was needed to maintain fiscal soundness and capture industrial-transition opportunities. She acknowledged that economic gains had not sufficiently reached lower-income people and said additional livelihood-stabilization measures were necessary.