The South Korean Court restores Prime Minister Duck-Soo as interim president

The Constitutional Court of South Korea has dismissed the accusation of the prime minister have Duck-Soo, restoring it as the interim president of the country.

They have assumed the position of interim leader last December when President Yoon Suk Yeol was suspended from the duties and accused of Parliament after trying to declare martial law.

However, Han Solo lasted two weeks in power before legislators voted to accuse him too. Since then, South Korea has been directed by the Vice Prime Minister Choi Sang-Mok.

South Korea has been dragged by political chaos from Yoon’s failed attempt to impose martial law.

Shortly after assuming the role of interim president, they have blocked the appointment of new judges before the Constitutional Court, something that the opposition hoped to improve the chances of Yoon being accused.

As a result, they voted to accuse Han.

But on Monday, the judges ruled seven to one to tear down the accusation.

“I thank the Constitutional Court for his wise decision,” said Han after the ruling was announced. “I will work to put the government to order.”

South Korea remains in Terchooks for another next decision of the same court: about the dismissal of President Yoon.

Legislators voted to accuse Yoon on December 14, but finally depends on the Constitutional Court.

If the court votes to defend the political trial, Yoon would be immediately eliminated from the position and South Korea must hold a presidential election within 60 days. If you discard the accusation, Yoon would return to your duties immediately.

The date in the Court has not yet been established for Yoon’s verdict, but in recent weeks Seoul has seen fans of Yoon’s supporters and opponents, with hundreds of thousands of the qualification of the capital of the nation last weekend.

The political analyst Leif-Easley said that the dismissal of the accusation of have showed that the Constitutional Court “wants to seem impartial, defend the law and promote national stability during a disorderly political transition.”

“It serves to admonish progressive parties for their excess of enthusiasm in the accusation of government officials,” said Dr. Easley. He pointed out that opposition legislators have presented several dismissal motions, and the court has dismissed the nine cases in which he has declared so far.

“Restabbing Han is also a political theater that establishes his most consistent decision on Yoon’s political trial.” Dr. Easley added.

“Most conservatives in the case of have can be seen as a game for unity and legitimacy” for when the Court votes about Yoon’s fate in the next few days, he said.