A North Korea human rights bill, discussed for 11 years in the South Korean National Assembly but never passed, may finally be about to become law.

Moon Jae-in, chief of the opposition New Politics Alliance for Democracy (NPAD), on Wednesday said that his party’s differences with the ruling Saenuri Party over the bill are slight and could be bridged within a day.

NPAD lawmaker Shim Jae-kwon’s office on Tuesday distributed a document showing the agreements and disagreements between two parties.

The main discordances at the time were anti-DPRK leaflet launches and the establishment of a foundation dedicated to human rights dialogue