South Korea’s acting leader vowed Tuesday to convey to the world that things are back to normal following parliament’s impeachment of conservative President Yoon Suk Yeol, as rival parties squabble the appointments of court justices who will determine whether to unseat or reinstate Yoon.

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Channel News Asia

Singapore

South Korea's political turmoil could drag on for months as a stubborn Yoon clings to power

South Korea’s acting leader vowed to convey to the world that things are back to normal following parliament’s impeachment of conservative President Yoon Suk Yeol.

Ad Fontes Media

All Sides

Media Bias/Fact Check

Associated Press News

Independent Media

United States

Battle erupts over South Korean court that will determine the fate of impeached Yoon

To remove President Yoon Suk Yeol, who remains as the country's symbolic head without powers, the nine-member bench needs the support of at least six judges.

Hindustan Times

HT Media

New Delhi

Delhi

India

South Korea's parties spar over nominating judges who can decide impeached president Yoon's fate

Analysts say that President Yoon, a legal expert, is stalling for time as the six-month countdown begins on a Constitutional Court that has barely enough justices to uphold the impeachment motion.

Government of Singapore

Mr Yoon is currently undergoing an impeachment trial by the Constitutional Court.

The Straits Times

Singapore Press Holdings

‘Yoon’s party isn’t ruling party’: 52.6% of surveyed Koreans

If Yoon is dismissed, a national election must be held within two months.

HuffPost

Roberts family

Verizon Communications

Battle Erupts Over South Korean Court That Will Determine The Fate Of Impeached Yoon

South Korea’s ruling party is trying to delay the appointment of judges to the Constitutional Court in a move likely aimed at preventing the opposition from boosting the chances of ousting impeached President Yoon Suk Yeol.

Bloomberg

Michael Bloomberg

The Vanguard Group

Howard Buffett

BlackRock

Korea Ruling Party Stalls Court Appointments Before Yoon Ruling

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — South Korea’s acting leader vowed Tuesday to convey to the world that things are back to normal following parliament’s impeachment of conservative President Yoon Suk Yeol, as rival parties squabble over the appointments of justices who will determine whether to unseat or reinstate him. The country’s liberal opposition-controlled parliament voted to impeach Yoon last Saturday over his short-lived Dec. 3 martial law impos…

Washington Top News

Hubbard Broadcasting

Washington

District of Columbia

South Korea's impeached President Yoon Suk Yeol is delaying investigations into his declaration of martial law and risks arrest if he tries to resist.

Ông Yoon Suk Yeol, Tổng thống Hàn Quốc đang bị luận tội, đang trì hoãn các cuộc điều tra liên quan vụ ban bố thiết quân luật và có nguy cơ bị bắt nếu cố tình chống đối.

Tổng thống bị luận tội của Hàn Quốc quyết đấu tới cùng

Thanh Niên

Vietnam

South Korea's impeached president fights to the end

President Yoon Suk Yeol is expected to appear before the Constitutional Court to personally defend himself in his impeachment trial and argue that his declaration of martial law was a legitimate act of governance, according to his legal team, Wednesday.

The Korea Times

Dongwha Enterprise

South Korea

President expected to defend himself in impeachment trial

SEOUL -- Ruling and opposition parties in South Korea are at odds over filling vacancies on the court that will hold President Yoon Suk Yeol's impeach

Battle erupts over South Korean court that will determine the fate of impeached Yoon

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