The Constitutional Court of South Korea dismissed Prime Minister Han Duck-Soo, Imperatin, returning him as an acting president’s office.
Last December, Han took over the leader of the leader when President Yoon Suk Yeol Suspendovan was abolished and was abolished by Parliament after trying to declare war law.
However, Han lasted only two weeks in power before the legislators voted and distracted him. Since then, South Korea has been led by the Deputy Government of Choi Sang-Mok.
South Korea has developed political chaos ever since Yoon’s attempt to impose laws imposed.
Shortly after he took over the role of acting president, Han blocked the appointment of new judges to the Constitutional Court – something that the opposition hoped to improve the prospect of Yoon to become a disturbance.
As a result, they Voted for the abolition of Han.
But on Monday, the judges ruled seven to one to knock the empires.
“I thank the Constitutional Court for the Wise Decision,” Han said after the publication of the verdict. “I will work on the government adoption to order.”
South Korea stays on Tenterhooks for another upcoming decision of the same court – on the impeution of President Yoon.
On December 14, the MPs voted to abolish Yoon, but in the end the Constitutional Court decided.
If the court of votes to support the imperials, Yoon would be immediately removed from duty and South Korea must hold the presidential election within 60 days. If he rejected the imperial, Yoon would immediately return to his duties.
The Date of the Court has not yet been appointed a Yoon verdict, but in recent weeks, Seul has seen protests with fans and opponents of Yoon, and hundreds of thousands went to the streets of the state of the state last weekend.
Political analyst Leif-Eric Easley said that the rejection of Han’s imperials shows that the Constitutional Court “wants to seem impartially, supporting the law and encouraging national stability during the messy political transition.”
This “serves to warn the progressive parties because of their exaggerated officials of government officials,” said Dr. Easley. He noted that opposition MPs had filed several prop
“The re -establishment of Han is also a partial political theater that sets its more consequent verdict on Yoon’s Empire.” Dr. Easley added.
“Mostly capable of conservatives in Hannah’s case can be considered a play for unity and legitimacy” when the court in the coming days of the voice of the fate of Yoon, he said.
