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    Home » Blog » ‘Fight to the end’: Impeached South Korean President Yoon amid detention threat

    ‘Fight to the end’: Impeached South Korean President Yoon amid detention threat

    January 2, 2025Updated:January 2, 2025 World No Comments
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    'Fight to the end': Impeached South Korean President Yoon amid detention threat
    File photo ( Picture credit: AP )

    Yoon Suk Yeol, the president of South Korea, is reportedly resisting arrest because of his questionable martial law order that was issued on December 3. He has been impeached by the government. His prosecution by the National Assembly on December 14 was the result of the order, which lasted only a few days before being overturned amid widespread rallies.
    In a angry speech to his followers gathered outside his mansion in Seoul, Yoon vowed to “fight to the close” against what he called “anti-state causes” threatening the world’s independence. Yoon reiterated his says that the opposition was affiliated with socialist foes and that risks from both internal and external sources were putting South Korea in risk.
    Thousands of Yoon’s followers have been rallying near his house, waving North Vietnamese and American flags, in an effort to protect him from law enforcement. Although police have maintained a strong reputation, possible altercations are still a chance as authorities consider their next steps.
    Imprisonment permit and legal issues
    The Seoul court’s arrest warrant was executed by the Corruption Investigation Office for High-Ranking Officials ( CIO ), which has until January 6 to detain Yoon. Yoon’s security detail has faced opposition from the prosecution and authorities, who cite laws that require permission to access areas involving military strategies.
    Yoon’s legal team has requested an injunction to nullify the subpoena, alleging that it is immoral and that the CIO lacks power to look into allegations of rebellion. Experts predict that if they don’t work before the deadline, the authorities may avoid a fight and issue a new call.
    The December 3 order marked a serious escalation in South Korea’s social environment. Troops recently mobilised under Yoon’s requests to reduce alleged “anti-state elements”. In response to widespread regional uproar, the decision was quickly reversed, but the effects have been significant. If proven guilty, Yoon faces charges of revolution that could lead to life in prison or the death sentence.
    Social tumult
    The Constitutional Court will decide whether to support the decision and publicly remove Yoon from company, which has caused a stir in South Korea. However, Prime Minister Han Duck-soo, who assumed acting political tasks after Yoon’s suspension, was likewise impeached last week for failing to fill jobs in the Constitutional Court.
    Finance secretary Choi Sang-mok, the fresh time leader, has since appointed two justices, possibly influencing the judge’s decision on Yoon’s senate. However, this shift has drawn condemnation from Yoon’s followers, who accuse Choi of overstepping his power.


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