South Korea's National Assembly will soon be back in business,... after being stuck in limbo for two months.<br />The floor leaders of the country's three main political parties struck the deal this morning.<br />However, they failed to narrow their differences on a number of pending issues -- including whether to launch a parliamentary probe into alleged real-estate speculation by a former ruling party lawmaker.<br />For now, the parties will open a session in March,... although they haven't set the specific schedule yet... and the agendas need to be addressed.<br />Separately, the leaders of the five main political parties are due to meet with the National Assembly Speaker for their monthly luncheon.<br />They'll be discussing the North Korea-U.S. summit,... as well as measures to get parliamentary affairs back on track.<br />Among the participants will be Hwang Gyo-ahn,... the newly elected chair of the main opposition Liberty Korea Party. <br />
