An order banning the president of South Korea from traveling

During a parliamentary hearing, a lawmaker asked if Yoon, who is accused of leading the rebellion, had made a statement Martial law For several hours on Tuesday, he was prevented from leaving the country, to which Bae Sang-up, the commissioner of immigration services at the Ministry of Justice, replied: “Yes, that is correct.”

Ruling party accused of carrying out “second coup”

On Monday, the opposition accused… South Korea The ruling party staged a “second coup d’état” by clinging to power and refusing to remove the president Yoon Suk Yeol After his failed attempt to impose martial law.

Park Chan-dae, leader of the Democratic Party in parliament, said: “No matter how much they try to justify it (…) it is another act of rebellion and another illegal and unconstitutional coup d’état.”

And it was The ruling People’s Power Party On Saturday night, he blocked the motion to impeach the president by boycotting the vote on him in the parliament. The vote was canceled due to lack of quorum.

The president was targeted by the memo because of his sudden declaration of emergency on Tuesday night, a measure he was forced to reverse six hours later under pressure from parliament and the streets.

After the failed parliamentary vote, the People’s Power Party explained that it had “received” a “promise” from Yoon Suk-yeol to step down and hand over governance to his party and the prime minister.

Party leader Han Dong-Hun stressed that Jun “will not interfere in state or foreign affairs,” even before his actual resignation.

The Democratic Party, the main opposition force, condemned the “sheer violation” of the constitution. Jeon Hyun-hee, a representative of the Democratic Party, condemned “the attempt by Han Dong-hoon and Prime Minister Han Dak-soo, who have no constitutional authority, to seize power and seek a dangerous and illegal rebellion.”