Competitive gatherings erupt in South Korea due to the isolation of President Yun news

Yun Suk Yol’s supporters and critics are transporting the streets of the capital Seoul amid the ongoing trial of the dismissal.

Hundreds of thousands of South Koreans gathered to against the president who was held by Yun Suk Yol, as the country’s constitutional court weighs whether it will be rejected.

On Saturday, the main streets across Seoul were full of competing demonstrators, carried political marks and waved flags despite cold weather.

It was Yoon hanging From his position since the liberal opposition national assembly, I removed it to his decree on December 3 of the fighting law, which drowned the country in political turmoil.

The Constitutional Court corresponds to whether it will formally reject it or restore it. If removed, there will be elections to replace it within two months.

Waiting for only competing camps to hit the streets in larger numbers every week.

“People are drowned in fatigue and frustration as … the ongoing crises are still without a solution,” Lee Han Sol, who was protesting the dismissal of Yoon, told Agence France -Presse. “The ongoing delays have led to an increasing feeling of doubt.”

But Yoon’s supporters, whose members on the right and religious figures have, told AFP that his trial was illegal.

“The Constitutional Court will not be able to ignore us. Look at us, there are many of us here.”

Yun, the former public prosecutor, was detained in a dawn raid in January on charges of rebellion but was released in early March for procedural reasons. He has been defying all the time and blamed “harmful” opposition.

A Coria’s opinion poll showed in Gallup earlier this month that 58 percent of the respondents supported Yun’s removal.

The dismissal trial

The Constitutional Court gave 180 days the time it took it Yun’s dismissal issue To issue a ruling, this means that until June to decide his fate.

It usually issued rulings within weeks of previous presidential dismissal cases, but it took longer on the Yun case, without providing a reason.

At least six of the eight court judges should vote to remove Yun.

South Korea will hold sudden elections within 60 days if the court holds accountable.

The leader of the Democratic Party, the main opposition, Lee Jay Meong, is the highest competitor in the upcoming presidential elections but faces legal challenges.