SEUL: As protests for and against impeached President Yoon Suk Yeol grew more popular as a result of the upcoming Constitutional Court’s decision on whether to dismiss him, hundreds of thousands of South Koreans took to the streets on Saturday ( Mar 22 ).
Yoon was impeached by politicians because of his fatal Dec. 3 declaration of martial law, and the jury held anxious impeachment hearings for the first time last month to decide whether to fully remove him from office.
The Constitutional Court has yet to principle, making Yoon’s situation the longest consideration in its history, despite authorities ‘ predictions for a ruling by mid-March.
Conspiracy theories have since been in the public eye, which has caused some to speculate that the judges must be having strained disagreements.
Demonstrators for and against Yoon were seen demonstrating on main Seoul’s principal streets, some carrying South Korean national flags as well as political signs.
” This condition may be accepted by me.” Kim Min-ji, a 25-year-old anti-Yoon rebel, told AFP:” It is infuriating that there has also been no official dismissal.
The jury is giving day and power to the forces that are involved in Yoon’s murder by delaying a ruling on the clearly defined cost of insurrection, according to “what frustrates me the most.”
However, Yoon’s supporters, including religious figures and extraordinary right-wing YouTubers, contend that fairness will only be served if he is reinstated.
Park Jong-hwan, a 59-year-old Yoon admirer, told AFP,” President Yoon just exercised his proper as leader, and it is absurd to interpret what he did as an act of insurrection.”
When he assumes office as president,” this country will be much better, steady,” he declared.