The South Korean Court turns against the isolation of Prime Minister Han Dako, and his return as a prosecutor

The Constitutional Court of South Korea was canceled on Monday Prime Minister Han Daco isolatedRestoring the Nation of the Nation No. 2 as a prosecutor, while he has not yet ruled about the separate accountability of President Yun Suk Yol.

Many observers said that the two ruling of the two does not significantly indicate the next ruling on Yoon, because Han was not a major figure in Military law imposed Yun. But it is still possible to encourage the strong supporters of Yun and affect their political attack on the opposition.

Han became the prosecutor after Yoon, a governor, was isolated by the National Association controlled by the liberal opposition on the extent of his imposition on the martial law on December 3 that sparked a huge political crisis. But the association was isolated by the association, as well as in late December after the political conflict with the opposition legislators.

The unprecedented returns that stopped the best of the country’s officials intensified the local division and the depth of concerns about the country’s diplomatic and economic activities. The Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Finance, Choi Sang Mok, had served as a prosecutor.

On Monday, seven judges of the eight court overturned or refused to isolate Han. They ruled that the accusations against him were not against the law or were not dangerous enough to remove it from his position or did not fulfill the dismissal movement in the required quorum when the comprehensive association passed. One of the justice was to drop Han.

Han’s refusal needed to support at least six court judges.

After re -reporting, Han told the correspondents that he would focus on “the most urgent things”, including a global, fast -changing trade environment, in a clear reference to the Trump administration’s aggressive trade policies. He also called for a national unity, saying, “There is no left or right – what matters is the progress of our nation.”

The court has not yet ruled that Yun’s accountability. If the court holds accountable Yun, South Korea must hold elections for a new president. If that rules for him, Yoon will be restored to his position and restores his presidential powers.

Yun was isolated about two weeks before Han. Observers expected earlier that the Constitutional Court would rule in the Yun case in mid -March, but it did not do so.

Yun was separately arrested and charged with rebellion regarding his decision in the fighting law. If he is convicted of this charge, he will face the death penalty or a lifelong prison sentence. On March 8, Yoon was released from prison, after a local court in Seoul allowed him to find out his criminal trial without being detention.

The huge competition gatherings that support Yoon or condemn Yun divided the streets of Seoul and other major cities in South Korea. Previous investigative studies have shown that the majority of South Koreans were criticizing the legislation of Yun’s combat law, but those who support or sympathize with Yun had later gained strength.

At the quarrel center over Yun is the reason that he sent hundreds of forces and police officers to the association after declaring martial law. Yoon says it aims to maintain the regime, but the senior army and police officers who sent there said that Yoon ordered them to withdraw legislators to prevent the floor’s vote to cancel his decree. A sufficient number of lawmakers eventually managed to enter the assembly hall and voted unanimously.

Han, a professional diplomat who was appointed by Yoon, tried to reassure diplomatic partners and market stability, when he held the position of prosecution president. Among the main operators to push the opposition to isolate Han refused to fill three vacant the seat of the nine members.

The restoration of the full membership of the court was sensitive because the ruling that supports the dropping of Yun requires support from at least six judges.

Khalaf Han, Choi Sang Mok, assigned two new judges, but left the ninth seat.

HAN and Choi referred to the approval of the two parties to add judges to the court, but their critics suspected that they were standing next to the People Power party, which wanted Yoon’s opportunities to return to power. On Friday, the liberal opposition Democratic Party and the other small opposition parties presented a proposal accountable for Choi.