Cheers and Samsam as accountable to the president of SK by the court

The South Korean President was removed from his post after the Constitutional Court unanimously voted to hold his accountability.

Yoon Suk Yeol was suspended from service in December after being subjected to parliament, after his failed attempt to impose martial law.

On Friday, the ruling was met with tears of joy and sadness between the critics of Yun and their supporters, who gathered in various parts of Seoul to see the ruling on the air.

Early elections must be held to vote to replace Yun by June 3.

After months of waiting impatiently, the South Koreans have some closing that affects it. The country can now start reform and move forward, and the first step is to elect a new leader.

But the crisis launched by Yoon has not ended yet. Although his military acquisition lasted only six hours, political repercussions may only intensify with every month.

On the night of December 3, when Yoon ordered the forces to storm Parliament, it changed something in South Korea’s psyche. I woke up to a dictatorial past ghost in the country, indicating that martial law was not, as most of them assumed to history.

Many are still annoyed by what happened that night, and they are afraid that the threat of martial law can be waving again by the future politicians in the future.

Therefore, today’s ruling was a relief for most of them, who chanted in the streets of Seoul, where the ruling was read. It is a victory for South Korea’s democracy, and this appears for a while as if on a dangerous land.

The Constitutional Court was standing in its criticism of the seizure of the authoritarian authority in Yun, where all the eight judges voted to remove him from his post.

Moon Hyung Bay, Acting Head of the Seat, said that the short military acquisition was not destroyed, and that he “went (went) against the people who was supposed to protect him.”

He added that the implementation of martial law “was harmful to the basic political rights of people” and “violating the principles of the rule of law and democracy.”

Indeed, there are dangerous calls for changing the South Korean constitution – to enhance its institutions and reduce the president’s powers – to protect against this again. However, it will take a particularly future national president to sign their authority.

While Yun leaves his post, he does not leave him not just a vibration country, but he is divided. Following that shocking night in December, the southern Koreans were often united in their disgust to the president and what he tried to do.

But Yoon showed any remorse. He dug, fought his trial at every step, and he continued to rotate the same unnecessary conspiracy theories that he used to justify his military acquisition.

He claimed that the country and its political opposition were infiltrated by North Korea and Chinese spies, and that these “anti -state forces” have forced the last elections.

Gradually more and more people believe him. For them, Yoon is now a political martyr – a victim of an institution that has been overlooked by the “Communists”.

The theories of its plot firmly have firmly, and the extreme right -wing extremism flourishes. Thousands of protest every week in the center of Seoul. They were on the streets on Friday, and they would be there again on Saturday, claiming that politicians and judges in the country were corrupt and the elections are forgery.

These are not marginal views.

More than a third of people now say they do not trust the Constitutional Court that issued Yoon’s rule; More than a quarter does not trust the voting system.

Within this climate of lack of confidence, South Korea must go to the polls. Yun’s successor needs to choose it in the next 60 days. These days are definitely charged and more divided. Many may not accept the result that comes.

However, South Korea urgently needs a new leader who can defend the country as a whole, as it was without one for several months.

He quickly needs to know how to deal with President Trump, after he started back. His 25 % tariff dealt with cars and steel in Seoul, and its sick economy, which is an early blow, but many believe the worst coming; It is only time until Mr. Trump turns his look at the Korean Peninsula, and when he does he will try to force South Korea to pay more in exchange for its defense and reach a deal with the enemy of the S. Soul, Kim Jong Un.

Yun’s legal team accused the court of politicization.

One of his lawyers, Yoon Gab Jion, said: “The entire process for this same trial was not legal and unfair,” said one of his lawyer, Yoon Gab Jeon.

“I feel sorry that this is a completely political decision,” he said.

But politicians are calling for unity, and they ask everyone to accept the ruling, so that South Korea can start moving forward.

The Political Party of Yoon has approved the Pakistani People’s Party, but Yun itself did not do so. In a statement, he apologized to his supporters for the “shortcomings” without mentioning the ruling.

“I am really sorry and sorry because I could not upgrade your expectations,” he said.

“It was a great honor to serve the Republic of Korea. I am very grateful to you all who supported and encouraged me, despite the many shortcomings,” he said.

He cannot appeal, as she made the decision by South Korea’s Supreme Court. However, after he has repeatedly pledged to fight to the end, he can still refuse to go calmly.

In an unprecedented television advertisement on December 3, Yoon said he was calling for martial law To protect the country from the “anti -state” powers that sympathize with North Korea.

At that time, the besieged leader was in a state of brilliance on a budget bill, and was destroyed through the scandals of corruption and many cabinet ministers were under investigation.

Less than two hours after Yun’s announcement, 190 of the lawmakers who gathered, including some of the Yun party, voted to cancel it.

Yun was Solving Parliament He is attached to his duties on December 14.

He also faces separate accusations of rebellion – which makes him the first president to sit in South Korea to be arrested and charged with a crime – which will be tried at a later time. It is now on bail.

Yun is not the only South Korean politician who has faced evening in recent months.

Prime Minister Han Dac Soo was restored as a temporary leader of the country last month – the role he assumed when Yoon was suspended – after he was isolated from his transfer to prevent the appointment of new judges in the Constitutional Court.

In 2017, Former President Park Jeon Hai She was forced from his position in her role in the corruption scandal that includes an intimate friend.