The rules of new martial law after the political crisis

The lawmakers in South Korea voted to review the rules on martial law, with the exception of any attempt to obstruct legislators from entering the National Assembly.

This comes after the former President Yoon Sok Yoli’s short short -term order last December, who drowned the country in a political crisis.

When the military forces gathered in front of the National Assembly that night, legislators had to expand the scope of the walls to vote for Yoon’s order.

On Thursday, the amendment is also prohibited from entering the National Assembly without the approval of the speaker.

Yun declared martial law on December 3, 2024 as his political problems grow, through a dead end, Parliament, to the scandals of corruption.

He claimed that the shock step will protect the country from the “anti -state” forces sympathizing with North Korea, but it provided little evidence to support this.

The South Korean crisis, which bore decades of military rule, shook before the democratic elections again in the late 1980s.

Senior officials in the Yun administration were expelled and detained for their role in the December resolution. Yun himself has been isolated and removed from his position, and he is now under trial.

She left the most famous political uncertainty of the ruling Yoon Power Party in a state of chaos. Surprising elections in June witnessed that Lee Jay Meongyj’s opposition wins the presidency.

At a press conference in Seoul on Thursday in his position, the reporters told me that his administration would seek better relations with North Korea – a departure from his predecessor, who maintained a difficult position on the Communist regime.

South Korean policy is still bitterly divided. When Parliament agreed to a choice of the Prime Minister on Thursday, a vote was subjected to the Yun party, which is now the main opposition.