Thousands of streets hit the previous presidency of South Korea Yun News protest

The country’s constitutional court unanimously ruled to remove President Yun Suk Yol for his declaration of the fighting law.

Thousands of people moved to the streets in South Korea to protest Against removal Former President Yoon Sok Yol for his declaration of the fighting law.

On Friday, the Constitutional Court of South Korea ruled unanimously removing Yun during the December 3 attempt to sabotage civil rule, which led to elections to be held in June after months of political turmoil.

The long wait for the court ruling increased tensions in the Asian nation, prompting Yoon’s extremist support for Yoon and the weekly competitions in the capital Seoul.

New presidential elections must be held within 60 days, according to the constitution. Until then, President Han Duck Soo will remain in Yun’s position.

On Saturday, Yoon supporters moved to the streets in the capital unit rain, chanting “accountability is not valid!” And “the abolition of the sudden elections!”

“The decision of the Constitutional Court destroys free democracy in our country,” said the 26 -year -old protesters, a 26 -year -old protester.

“I am talking as a person in the twenties or thirties of my life, I am very concerned about the future,” he added.

Yoon had defended his martial martial judgments as necessary to clarify the “anti -state forces” and what he claimed was threats from North Korea.

On Friday, he said that he would accept the court ruling.

He said: “Dear citizens, it was a great honor to be able to work in the Republic of Korea. I am very grateful to you all who supported me, despite the many shortcomings.”

While there were many scenes of joy in Seoul on Friday from those who oppose Yoon’s rule, with people who embrace and cry after the ruling was issued, Yoon found support from extremist religious figures and right -wing YouTube men who say experts used wrong information to support the previous court.

Meanwhile, opposition leader Lee Jay Meongig is seen as the justified candidate in the upcoming elections, says experts, and his party has taken a more reconciliation approach to North Korea.

However, some Yoon supporters are concerned about the possibility of a presidency.

“I sincerely think that South Korea has ended. We seem to have already moved to a socialist communist state,” said Park Jong Hwan, 59, said.