South Korea to hold the presidential elections on June 3 after the disturbance of the dismissal

Its Acting leader said, South Korea will hold presidential elections on June 3 Yun Sok removes the presidency.

Yun was isolated by Parliament in December The shock of declaring martial rulings. The court supported his isolation on April 4, paving the way for the surprise elections within 60 days.

Acting President Han Duck Soo announced the date of the elections on Tuesday, saying that the country needs to be “healing quickly from wounds” and moving forward and forward.

The declaration of military law in South Korea fell deeply in political uncertainty The deep divisions in its community highlighted.

Han said: “I sincerely apologize for causing confusion and anxiety for people during the past four months, and for the necessity of this unfortunate situation of the presidential police,” Han said.

Yun was martyred with threats from the “anti -state forces” and North Korea when he declared martial law. However, it soon became clear that his movement was not moved by external threats, but through his local political problems.

It was Separately charged with rebellion In front of a criminal court.

Some politicians indicated their intention to run for the presidency, including Labor Minister Kim Moon Soo, who left his post on Tuesday to launch his campaign.

Ann Chaliol Sue, a deputy of the ruling power party, who competed in the last three presidential elections, also threw his hat in the circuit.

But the current candidate is the leader of opposition Lee Jay Mong, who lost in 2022 to Yoon in the most narrow race in the country. A poll conducted by Gallup last week witnessed me with the approval of 34 %.

Yun leaves behind the divided South Korea. While martial laws angered a lot of the country, as thousands of streets were invoked to remove it, Yun’s supporters have I grew more daring and more extreme.

With the emergence of South Korea from its political crisis, it also deals with the new economic challenges in the form of the comprehensive definitions announced by US President Donald Trump.

South Korea is facing 25 % tariffs on exports to the United States, and the authorities say it is seeking negotiations with the Trump administration.