The article reports that South Korea's National Assembly Legislative and Judiciary Committee has consistently failed to start its meetings on time, with a recent session scheduled for 10 AM delayed until 12 noon. This reflects broader issues regarding the efficiency and functionality of the South Korean legislative body, where political disputes often result in time wastage. The author suggests that despite the intensity of political debates, it is crucial for lawmakers to remember that wasting time also equates to wasting taxpayer money. The meeting on the 24th exemplifies this ongoing problem, as it left citizens questioning the effectiveness of their representatives. Furthermore, this persistent delay inevitably leads to a lack of faith in the legislative process, which the public relies on for timely action and accountability in governance.