Central News Agency (CNA, reporter Yang Chi-fang, Seoul, July 2) The special committee for national affairs investigation, established by the South Korean National Assembly to look into the "insufficient ballots incident" during the June 3 local elections, entered the handball stadium at Olympic Park in Songpa District, Seoul today with police assistance. This is the first time they have entered the site in 27 days since the protest began. According to Yonhap News, after the special committee for national affairs investigation entered the handball stadium at Olympic Park in Songpa District, Seoul (the vote counting site) with police assistance today, committee members immediately proceeded to the basement and, under the guidance of relevant personnel, inspected and examined the stored items. According to a report from the Songpa District Election Management Committee, the rented office space within the Olympic Park handball stadium currently stores 104 voting records, 27 advance voting records, 146 ballot boxes and handover documents for election-related materials, 460 vote counting status sheets, 428 to 434 ballot storage boxes, 4 ballot boxes from the seven polling stations in the蚕室 (Chamshil), and other election-related items. Also present at the site were a ballot sorting machine, a verification and counting machine, laptops for vote counting reports, other vote counting equipment, as well as rented computers, printers, fax machines, and telephones. The police also issued warnings at the scene, stating that refusal to cooperate in ensuring passage and other safety measures, or assaulting or threatening police officers, could result in penalties under charges such as obstruction of official duties. Subsequently, protesters gathered around the entrance and exit were forcibly moved outside one by one. However, the Songpa District Election Management Committee in Seoul also reported to the National Assembly today that they are concerned about transporting items such