According to a report by YTN TV on the 15th, South Korea's suspended president, Yoon Seok-yuet, will take the initiative to walk out of his official residence.
On January 6, the South Korean police said that the South Korean senior government officials' Criminal Investigation Department (referred to as the Public Justice Department) handed over the execution of the arrest warrant of President Yoon Seok-yuk to the police.
Many of Yoon's senior aides collectively offered their resignation to South Korea's acting president, Choi Sang-mu.
On January 1, local time learned on January 1 that the director of the South Korean senior government officials' criminal investigation department said that Yin Xiyue would be arrested within the valid period of the arrest warrant.
Lawyers for President Yoon Seok-yeok said they would seek an injunction from the Constitutional Court to block the execution of the arrest warrant, which had been approved by the court.
The South Korean court approved the arrest warrant for Yoon Seok-hyuk on the same day on the grounds of suspected civil unrest. It is reported that this is the first time in South Korea's constitutional history that an arrest warrant has been issued against a sitting president. On the 30th, the "Joint Investigation Headquarters" composed of the Criminal Investigation Department of South Korean senior government officials, the Police and the Investigation Department of the Ministry of National De...
South Korea's National Assembly has voted to pass a special civil unrest law to investigate President Yoon Seok-yeok's suspected civil unrest.
According to the Chosun Ilbo, a pro-Yoon official said the president had made up his mind to face the constitutional hearings as impeached rather than resign early.
The Special Investigation Department of the Korean Prosecutor's Office: Received a lot of prosecution letters about Yin Xiyue and launched an investigation into him.
Han Dong-hoon, representative of South Korea's ruling party: President Yoon Seok-yeok will no longer participate in foreign affairs and other state affairs until he resigns.