South Korea shook a presidential power grab – failure to impeach now risks damaging democracy
In 1972, a South Korean president instigated a self-coup and succeeded. Understanding why – and why the latest attempt failed – helps explain how far the country’s democracy has progressed and how fragile it could become.
South Korea’s ruling party backs impeachment as president refuses to step down over martial law
South Korea’s ruling party has thrown its support behind attempts to impeach embattled President Yoon Suk Yeol over his ill-fated decision to declare martial law that sparked a political crisis and widespread public anger in the country.
2don MSN
A short-lived martial law decree by South Korea's leader last week raised worries about budding authoritarianism around the ...
Public outcry and protests continue in South Korea following the recent martial law chaos. But is it safe to travel to the ...
South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol defended his decision to declare martial law in a televised address Thursday, claiming ...
President Yoon Suk Yeol remains in office despite the probe and a bid to impeach him, raising questions about who’s in charge ...
The declaration of martial law in South Korea was swiftly lifted (“A Brief Martial Law ... the nation and its 50 million ...
South Korea's president remains defiant, as efforts to impeach or arrest him for his declaration of martial law pick up speed. The political crisis raises questions about South Korea's democracy.
President Yoon Suk Yeol faces criminal investigation and a second impeachment vote over his failed attempt to impose martial law in the East Asian democracy.
American statements in support of the will of the South Korean people and their Constitution can make a difference in an ...
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