REFUSED QUESTIONING
Lawyers and authorities are squabbling in response to a political problems that saw the nation recently regress from the shadows of military rule.
But the military legislation order- which he said was aimed at eliminating “anti-state components”- simply lasted a few hours.
Greatly armed forces stormed the tower, weighting fences, smashing windows and getting by plane, but Yoon was immediately forced into a U-turn after a day of protests.
He was then removed from office by the legislature, and he is now facing insurrection-related legal costs that could lead to life in prison or even the dying penalty.
Yoon has from turned down indictments for questioning three days and has since resisted making claims that the criticism was working with South Korea’s communist foes.
Followers rushed to Seoul in response to his refusal.
As evening fell on Wednesday, pro-Yoon protesters spewed negativity at officers while waving glowsticks and anti-impeachment signs.
A legal court may rule whether to defend Yoon’s impeachment.
The tumult deepened later last week when Yoon’s alternative, Han Duck-soo, was likewise impeached by legislature for failing to sign bills for investigations into his father.
Choi Sang-mok, the speaking president of the United Nations, has been appointed and has pledged to do everything in his power to put an end to the political tumult.
He has since decided to appoint two fresh courts to the constitutional court hearing Yoon’s prosecution, which is in line with the opposition’s pressing demands, but Yoon’s team has described it as an overstepping of his authority.
After a Jeju Air aircraft crashed on Sunday, killing 179 people, Choi found himself soon put into handling the crisis when he took office.