Huge crowds march in rival rallies for and against South Korea's impeached president

Massive police deployment planned for Yoon’s impeachment ruling

Authorities in Seoul will station approximately 14,000 riot police on standby on the day the Constitutional Court delivers its ruling on President Yoon Suk Yeol’s impeachment, officials confirmed on March 19.

Why the left in South Korea may regret removing President Yoon

At first blush, removing President Yoon Suk Yeol might seem like a triumph for liberals in South Korea, if it transpires. As the saying goes, though, "be careful of what one wishes for."

As Impeachment Verdict Nears, Yoon’s Public Support Remains Dismal

A recent poll found Yoon's approval rating has dipped even below the immediate post-martial law period – contrasting with other polls showing a pro-Yoon bounce.

South Korea's firebrand pastors flock to impeached president's cause

SEOUL (Reuters) -When South Korea's Constitutional Court rules on President Yoon Suk Yeol's impeachment, expected in coming days, few will be watching more closely - or be watched more closely for possible rabble-rousing - than the country's activist pro-Yoon churches. Read full story

Trump’s best bet to counter China is backing South Korea's Yoon

South Korea has become the frontline of a fierce ideological battle. What began with President Yoon Suk-yeol’s martial law declaration last December has morphed into a high-stakes political showdown. Those, including Yoon himself, who are committed to South Korea’s alliance with the US are pitted against forces that appear intent on undermining it. A March […] The post Trump’s best bet to counter China is backing South Korea’s Yoon appeared firs…

South Korea: Verdict in president’s impeachment trial expected this week

The end of the impeachment trial will not end the political crisis. Instead, the bitter divisions in ruling circles will only deepen amid worsening economic conditions at home and rising geo-political tensions internationally.