Prime Minister Han Duck-Soo from South Korea was returned to the office as an acting president on Monday after the Constitutional Court in the country abolished his murder by the National Assembly.
Mr. Han served as President of South Korea after the assembly on December 14, abolished President Yoon Suk Yela, suspending Mr. Yoon from his duty regarding his failed attempt to place his country under a martial art. Mr. Han was the acting president of less than two weeks when the Assembly disturbed him on December 27, adding to political uncertainty in South Korea, the key ally of the United States in Asia.
The Constitutional Court has yet to announce when they will judge whether it will be expelled or reinstalling Mr. Yoon – by far more consequent decision The South Koreans were waiting weeks with growing anxiety. If Mr. Yoon is removed, South Korea will choose a new president within 60 days. If he is returned, he will return to the office to face some broken than ever before his Presidency.
In South Korea, the Constitutional Court has a final word about whether officers should be abolished to the assembly formally to remove or reinstall. His verdict entered into force immediately and cannot complain.
Ever since Mr. HAN, Finance Minister Choi Sang-Mok, a servant of the next in line in the Government hierarchy, has doubled as an acting president.
When she abolished Mr. Han, the Assembly accused him of cooperating in the illegal statement of Mr. Yoon of the Martial Law. He also said that Mr. Han had violated his constitutional duties when he refused to name three judges of the Constitutional Court selected by Parliament. Mr. Han denied the charges.
