Connect with us

Published

on

South Korean parliament seeks action against the head of state and seven other officials. A motion without legal force but with strong political impact

The National Assembly in Seoul, South Korea’s parliament, has passed a motion urging the arrest of President Yoon Suk Yeol and seven others, who are accused of serious violations. The request is related to the declaration of martial law issued by the president last week and later lifted. Although the motion has no legal effect, it represents a signal of strong political opposition to the head of state. The news was reported by Xinhua news agency, highlighting the growing institutional tension in the country.

The charges at the center of the investigation: insurrection and abuse of power

Yoon Suk Yeol is the subject of an investigation for insurrection and abuse of power. Park Se-hyun, head of the Office of the Special Prosecutor in charge of the investigation, explained that several complaints have been filed against the president. “Procedurally, it is proper to investigate a suspect when a complaint or accusation is received,” Park said, stressing the importance of ensuring a thorough examination of the matter. The allegations involve the misuse of presidential authority, possibly undermining the country’s democratic principles.

The arrest of the former defense minister and his role in the crisis

Tensions have further escalated with the arrest of Kim Yong Hyun, former defense minister, who has been charged with treason for his alleged involvement in the declaration of martial law. Authorities are investigating the role played by Kim and other officials in the development and implementation of a plan that allegedly jeopardized South Korea’s democratic stability.

Consequences and future prospects for South Korean democracy

The parliamentary motion, while not having legal force, reflects a climate of deep distrust of President Yoon Suk Yeol and his administration. The ongoing investigations could have significant repercussions on both the president’s political future and the stability of South Korean institutions.

THE LATEST NEWS

Epstein Documents Reveal Trump Trips on Private Jet Multiple Times

New Epstein documents reveal Trump trips on the financier’s private plane, showing multiple flights with Ghislaine Maxwell and family members...
Read More
Epstein Documents Reveal Trump Trips on Private Jet Multiple Times

US sanctions EU officials, former commissioner Thierry Breton targeted

US sanctions EU officials over digital policies, banning five European figures including former EU commissioner Thierry Breton. Washington cites censorship...
Read More
US sanctions EU officials, former commissioner Thierry Breton targeted

Car Hits Crowd at Nunspeet Christmas Parade, Nine Injured

At least nine people were injured in a Nunspeet Christmas parade accident in the Netherlands. Police say it appears accidental,...
Read More
Car Hits Crowd at Nunspeet Christmas Parade, Nine Injured

China EU Dairy Tariffs Spark Tensions on European Dairy Exports

China imposes tariffs on EU dairy products, affecting milk and cheese exports. European authorities warn of trade challenges and potential...
Read More
China EU Dairy Tariffs Spark Tensions on European Dairy Exports

Trump pardon for Ghislaine Maxwell under consideration, says brother

Trump pardon for Ghislaine Maxwell may be requested if her latest appeal is rejected, her brother says, citing alleged judicial...
Read More
Trump pardon for Ghislaine Maxwell under consideration, says brother

Trump Organization Expands in Saudi Arabia Amid Global Projects and Setbacks

The Trump Organization advances its real estate empire in Saudi Arabia with a $63 billion Diriyah project, while withdrawing from...
Read More
Trump Organization Expands in Saudi Arabia Amid Global Projects and Setbacks

Di Tendenza/Trending