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South Korean impeachment was released from detention after the court in Seoul abolished his arrest on technical grounds.
On Saturday, Yon Suk Yol was released to welcome his supporters – but still confronted with the trial on the allegation of the uprising after his unsuccessful attempt to impose martial law in December.
He was arrested in January during a raid at a dawn at the Presidential Palace after a tense two weeks when he was confronted to be taken, and clashes took place between his security and police details.
But he went free on Saturday after 52 days in custody. “I put my head in gratitude to the residents of this nation,” he said in a statement posted by his lawyers after his release.
After waving the supporters outside the center, he was sent to the official convoy to the presidential union in Seoul, where he was met more fans.
On Saturday, more than 50,000 participants of the rally participated in the capital in the capital in the capital in the capital in the capital in the capital, and there was a slightly smaller counter -protest, Yonhap reports.
Lawyers Mr. Yuna secured the release after they claim to be detained illegally. The courts agreed, based on a number of legal technical characteristics, although the prosecutor’s office called the ruling “unfair”.
This year, he must conduct a trial of trying to put a democratic country under martial law. It lasted only six hours – but polarized the nation.
When convicted, he may face life in prison or even the death penalty.
Although now dismissed, Mr. Yon is still president of South Korea.
He also faces a separate ruling of the Constitutional Court, which decides whether to maintain his impeachment and officially relieve him. The judges’ decision is expected in the coming days.
Despite the court cases, Mr. Yon’s supporters rallied around him – and the authorities attracted themselves to unrest.
