A voting on Saturday would give the conservative lawmakers enough time to consider their choices, according to Jo Seoung-iae, the Democratic Party’s director, who described the situation as “unconstitutional, improper revolution or coup.”
Prospects for Yoon’s impeachment are not clear as his People Power Party ( PPP ) decided on Thursday to oppose the motion’s passage.
Choo Kyung-ho, the ground head of the PPP, told investigators that his party may hold another conference to decide how to reject the motion’s section.
PPP members may just ban a ground vote or cast ballots against the motion, according to observers. Impeaching him may need assistance from two-thirds of the National Assembly, or 200 of its 300 people.
The criticism parties collectively hold 192 votes, and they need more seats from the PPP.
According to some experts, the activity will likely pass through parliament as 18 PPP lawmakers, who are affiliated with an anti-Yoon party, have previously rejected Yoon’s martial legislation decree along with opposition lawmakers.
But speaking to reporters on Thursday, PPP head Han Dong-hun, mind of the anti-Yoon party, said he would work to ensure that the prosecution activity does not go though he remains critical of Yoon’s activity, which he described as “unconstitutional”.
Han argued that it is necessary to “prevent harm to people and followers caused by ready chaos.”
Yoon may remain suspended pending the Constitutional Court’s decision if the action is defeated. Yoon may be impeached if the judges give him the smile, and an poll may occur within 60 days.