Seoul interacts with President Yoon removing his post

For hours, the atmosphere was in the streets surrounding the Constitutional Court of South Korea in the center of Seoul is tense. The grades were overnight in the early spring of the cold in the period before the historical decision of the court on Friday.

The crowds were dismissed to dismiss the country’s president, Yun Suk Yol, through police buses and mineral barriers up to 13 feet.

When the Acting Chief of Judges began to read the decision, full of technical legal onlable, the crowds became quieter, and strive to hear the result that would determine the fate of Mr. Yun – and the country’s fate. Some people discourage their hands together in prayer. Many carried their phones to record the moment.

After that, the crowd erupted.

The reaction of those who support the overthrow of Mr. Yun with hugs, screams and cavities that were pumped into the air were unanimously to remove him from his position. In a gathering of supporters of Mr. Yun near his residence, there was noisy. Some people folded in dismay, while others cursed loudly.

“It was very difficult, but my heart is now comfortable,” said Kim Ji Sion, 55, who brought her daughter to see the ruling in the hope that Mr. Yoon’s isolation would support. “I hope they can create a country where people can be happy.”

Soon after the decision was announced, only a handful of people was left, while others are wearing “making Korea great again” and “stop the theft”, in a demonstration in support of Pon, which was scheduled to continue throughout the day outside the presidential office. The construction workers were dropping the scaffolding, and dozens of chairs were stacked and pushed to the side.

Jang Jayuk, 21, said that he stayed on the street near the field during the night with other students from his university, where he got only three hours of sleep, because it was an important day for his country.

“This is the day I have been waiting for during the past four months of protest,” he said.

Supporters of Mr. Yun, near the court, who were mostly the elderly men, said in the period before the decision that they would be deeply disappointed if the president was removed.

“There is no specific reason for isolation, there is no strong evidence,” said Yun Payung Daln, 68, who was carrying the national flag of South Korea, as well as usually associated with conservatives in the country.

“It seems that the situation in the country is descending,” said Mr. Yoon. “It seems as if it might turn into communism.”

After the decision, some South Koreans expressed their fear about what may come after that and the possibility of more political turmoil.

“Although the ruling was supported, he knew that others would be skeptical of the ruling and the judges who issued this.

He said, “I feel that something big will come to my country.”

Although the supporters and opponents of Mr. Yun tried to understand what came after that, government officials were taking steps to move forward.

In a gesture, it confirmed the court’s finals, officials removed the presidential slogan in front of the building, where Mr. Yoon used to work as a president. The logo carries a legendary, Phoenix.

Shui Sang Hindand Zhang Wow Liand John Michael Park and Victoria Kim The reports contributed.