11 days after the Constitutional Court heard her prosecution trial’s last quarrels, past president Park Geun-hye was removed from office.
In the cash Seoul, there are a large numbers of South Koreans who support and oppose the liberal leader’s removal, claiming that the delay has caused confusion and frustration.
Yoon’s legal duties were violated by the Democrat Party-controlled parliament in December. According to the senate movement, he committed crimes that threaten the rule of law and more than threaten his office.
Yoon is facing a distinct criminal prosecution for allegedly leading an insurrection, which is punishable by death or captivity life.
The effects of Yoon’s declaration of martial law have widened the gaps between the people, conservatives, liberals, and others, putting pressure on institutions and putting much of government policy-making in limbo.
Some of the nation’s top military leaders have been suspended from active work and are facing legal proceedings for their contributions to the military rules. On Monday, the trial of former defense secretary Kim Yong-hyun will hear arguments involving insurrection costs.
After Yoon was impeached and removed from power on December 14, Han Duck-soo, the country’s prime minister, was likewise impeached, and Choi Sang-mok is now in charge of the nation.