Doctors and bead when the impeachment of the President SK supported the court

South Korean president was dismissed after the Constitutional Court unanimously voted for his impeachment.

Yoon Suk Yeol was dismissed in December after he was submitted to Parliament after his unsuccessful attempt to impose martial law.

The ruling on Friday was met with tears of joy and sadness among the critics and fans of Yoon, who gathered in different parts of Seoul to watch the verdict live.

Until June 3, there should be a walk to replace the young.

After months of anxious waiting for the South Koreans there is some necessary closure. Now the country can start repairing and moving forward, the first step is to choose a new leader.

But the crisis of Jon has not been over. Although his military absorption lasted only six hours, political results intensified only every month.

On the night of December 3, when Yun ordered the troops to storm the parliament, changed something in the South Korean psyche. He saved the ghosts of a violent, dictatorial past of the country, showing people that martial law did not, according to the majority sent to history.

Many are still upset that it happened that night, and afraid that the threat of martial law can be broken again by future diligent politicians.

Thus, today’s verdict became a relief of the majority, who was cheerful on the streets of Seoul when the sentence was read. For South Korea’s democracy, this is a victory that looked as if it were on a dangerous land.

The Constitutional Court was cursed by criticism of the authoritarian power, as all eight judges voted in favor of deprived him of his post.

Supporting his impeachment, the lunar Hun-ba, who is acting president of the eighth bench, said that a short military absorption is not justified, and that he “(went) against the people he had to defend.”

He added that the introduction of martial law “damaged the basic political rights of the people” and “violated the principles of the rule of law and democracy.”

There are already serious calls for changing the Constitution of South Korea – to strengthen its institutions and limit the powers of the president – to protect it again. However, a particularly patriotic future president will be required to abandon the reduction of their own power.

When Yun leaves the office, he leaves behind not only a shaved country but also divided. After that shocking December night, the South Koreans were mostly united in disgust for the president and what he tried to do.

But Jon did not show the remorse. He dug up, fought with his lawsuit at every turn and continued to hang out the same unjustified conspiracy theories that he used to justify his military absorption.

He claimed that the country and its political opposition were penetrated into North Korean and Chinese spies, and that these “anti -state forces” had falsified the past elections.

Gradually more and more people believed him. Due to its militancy, Yun has turned into a political martyr for many – a victim of an institution that was overcome by the Communists.

His conspiracy theories firmly rooted, and the extremely right extremism blooms. Thousands protest every week in the center of Seoul. They were on the streets on Friday and will be there again on Saturday, claiming that the country’s politicians and judges were corrupt and the elections would be rigged.

And that’s not the limit.

More than a third of people say they do not trust the Constitutional Court during the Sentence of Yun; More than a quarter does not trust the voting system.

In this climate, South Korea’s distrust must go to the polls. The successor of the youth should be selected in the next 60 days. These days are sure to be abundant and even more broken. Many may not take the result that comes.

However, South Korea urgently needs a new leader who can advocate a country across the country, staying without one months.

Soon it is necessary to find out how to fight President Trump, starting at retreat. Its 25% of cars fell and caused Seoul, and his sick economy, an early blow, but many believe that it is getting worse; that only the time came until Mr. Trump does not look at the Korean Peninsula, and if he does it, he will try to force South Korea to pay more than his defense and stop the transaction with the arch of Enemy Seoul Kim Jong s.

The legal team of Yun has accused the court of politicizing the ruling.

“The whole trial of this lawsuit was not legal and unfair,” said one of his lawyers, Jon Gap-Juun.

“I’m sorry that this is a completely political decision,” he said.

But politicians call for unity, asking everyone to accept this sentence so that South Korea can at least start moving on.

Yon’s political party, the PPP, confessed, but Jon himself is not. In the statement, he apologized to the supporters for his “shortcomings” without mentioning the ruling.

“I’m sorry and I regret that I can’t justify your expectations,” he said.

“It was a great honor to serve the Republic of Korea. I am deeply grateful to all of you who supported and encouraged me despite my many shortcomings,” he said.

He cannot appeal because the decision was made by South Korea’s Supreme Court. But, repeatedly promising to fight to the end, he could still refuse to go quietly.

In an unprecedented television message on December 3, Yon said he refers to martial law To protect the country from “anti -state” forces that sympathized with North Korea.

At the time, the leader of the fighting was on a standstill on the occasion of the budget bill, which was subjected to a corruption scandal, and several ministers of his office were investigated.

Less than two hours after the Declaration, 190 legislators who gathered, including some of the Jonah party, voted for its cancellation.

Yon was Impeachment by parliament And he suspended his duties on December 14.

He also faces individual allegations for the uprising – forcing him the first seat of South Korea President to arrest and accused of a crime – in which he will be considered later. He is now under his own recognizance.

In recent months, Yon is not the only South Korean politician who has encountered impeachment.

Prime Minister Khan Duck -u was restored as a temporary leader of the country last month – the role he took over when Jono was rejected – after he was impeachment for his move to block the appointment of new judges to the Constitutional Court.

In 2017, Former President Guang Hay Park He was forced from office from her role in a corruption scandal involving a close friend.