Two months after parliament approved the resignation of Yoon Suk Yeol, South Korea has voted to remove its speaking leader Han Duck-soo.
Some 192 legislators voted for his impeachment, more than the 151 seats needed for it to thrive.
Following his unsuccessful attempt to impose martial rules on December 3, President Yoon was impeached by congress. Prime minister Han took over the position.
Han was supposed to lead the nation out of its political unrest, but opposition MPs claimed that he was rejecting needs to finish Yoon’s senate procedure.
As the ballot was scheduled for Friday, there was a lot of chaos in the legislature.
The announcement that the impeachment bill would require only 151 votes from Yoon and Han’s ruling People Power Party ( PPP ) led to protests from the ruling People’s Party ( PPP ) and Yoon and Han’s ) leadership.
This meant that, unlike the 200 vote required for Yoon’s prosecution, no votes from ruling politicians may be needed this time for Han to been impeached in congress.
Ruling group Members gathered in the middle of the voting room singing, “invalid”! and “abuse of strength”! in reply, and called for the Speaker to step over. The majority of them voted not to voting.
After he halted the appointment of three courts that congress had chosen to handle Yoon’s event, the opposition initially filed an impeachment movement against Han on Thursday.
Korea’s Constitutional Court is typically made up of a nine-member chair. In order for the determination to become upheld, at least six judges may defend Yoon’s prosecution.
A second refusal would prevent Yoon from being removed from the bench because there are now only six courts on the chair.
The opposition anticipated that Yoon’s impeachment may be improved by adding three more contenders.
Finance secretary Choi Sang-mok is set to change Han as acting president.
The country’s current political unrest and confusion will probably become worse with Han’s removal.