South Korean President Han Duck Soo resign

On Thursday, South Korea Prime Minister Han Daco stepped down, a sign that he is planning to run for the role permanently in the presidential elections on June 3.

Mr. Han indicated weeks ago that he was studying about whether he was going to run the June elections, which were called after the dismissal and delicacy of former President Yun Suk Yol, who was appointed by Mr. Han as an official No. 2 in his administration.

The resignation of Mr. Han shortly after the Supreme Court of the country was a ruling that could present the presidential attempts to Jay Jay Meong, the presidential candidate for the majority of the Democratic Party in the country, who shows opinion polls is the current front director to win the elections.

This ruling threatens to add uncertainty to the elections that the South Koreans hope to put an end to months of political turmoil in the country since Mr. Yoon announced the fighting law late last year, a short -term link that led to his removal from his post. Mr. Han Al -Sayed Yun replaced for a while but was removed after that, before recovering as a prosecutor by the Constitutional Court.

“I decided to step down to do what I can do and what I should help him overcome the crisis our nation faces,” Mr. Han said in a statement on Thursday.

Mr. Han stopped saying that he would run for the presidency. However, his statement on Thursday was considered by the South Korean news media and political circles as an actual declaration of presidential ambition. Local media reported that Mr. Han was expected to contact a press conference later this week to make his official official offer.

Earlier on Thursday, the country’s Supreme Court canceled a lower ruling than the court that acquitted Mr. Lee’s violations of the election law, as it returned to the case to re -trial. The Supreme Court said in its decision that it is considered a guilty master, but the case against Mr. Lee will not end until the court rules the lower again and the Supreme Court reviews that the ruling is so.

Mr. Lee’s ability to run for the presidency depends on when the court will rule the lower again and the type of punishment that he will obtain if the court finds guilty this time. Under the law, Mr. Lee will be prevented from running in the elections for a period of five years if he receives a penalty of more than a fine of one million o’clock ($ 700).

It was not clear when the minimal court would start circulating the case again.

On Thursday, the Supreme Court ruling threw a cloud on the ambition of Mr. Lee, by enabling his political enemies to raise questions about his qualifications to lead the nation.

Mr. Lee, the presidential candidate for his party, was elected with tremendous support on Sunday. He won about 90 percent of the votes made during the primary race of his party.

Mr. Lee was the first candidate for a large margin in public opinion polls in recent weeks that asked the South Koreans who preferred as president.

Some politicians of the People’s Force Party urge Mr. Han to run for the presidency. The party, the second largest in the country, will choose its candidate on Saturday, and this person and Mr. Han may have to negotiate to determine who the party should be in the elections. Currently, Mr. Han does not belong to a party.

After the resignation of Mr. Han, Finance Minister Choi Sang-Mouk, in the next row in the government hierarchy, will take over as prosecutor.