New Military Rules following the political crisis

South Korean legislators voted in favor of reviewing the rules throughout the martial law, and now forbidding any attempt to prevent legislators from entering the National Assembly.

This happens after last December last year, former President John Suka Yeola, who immersed the country into a political crisis.

As the military forces gathered that night before the National Assembly, the legislators had to scale the walls to vote the order of the young.

The amendment on Thursday also prohibits the military and the police to enter the National Assembly without approval of the speaker.

On December 3, 2024, Jon proclaimed martial law, from the parliamentary deadlock to corruption scandals.

He claimed that the strike would protect the country from “anti -state” troops that sympathize with North Korea but provided little evidence for this.

The crisis shook South Korea, which survived the decades of military administration before the democratic elections again in the late 1980s.

High administration officials were displaced and detained for their role in the December decision. Yun himself was impeachment and removed from office, and is now being subjected to the uprising.

Months of political uncertainty left the party of the youth in the strife. Opposition Lee took place in the June elections, Lee Ja Mun won the presidency.

At a press conference in Seoul on Thursday, noting 30 days in office, Lee told reporters that his administration would look for better ties with North Korea – departure from his predecessor, who retained a tough position in communist mode.

South Korean policy remains bitter. When the parliament approved the choice for the Prime Minister on Thursday, the voting was boycotted by the Yun, which is now the main opposition.