South Korea, Yoon and Constitutional Court

How South Korea’s Constitutional Court is deciding on the president’s future
South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol is putting up a desperate fight for his political life at Seoul’s Constitutional Court after being impeached and arrested for his short-lived imposition of martial law last year.
South Korea Edges Closer to End of Trial Deciding Yoon’s Fate
South Korea’s Constitutional Court will hold another hearing next week before deciding whether President Yoon Suk Yeol should be permanently removed from office for his ill-fated martial law declaration in December.
South Korea's Yoon back in court for impeachment hearing
South Korea's suspended President Yoon Suk Yeol will get another hearing next week before judges decide on whether to formally remove him from office over his martial law decree, the country's Constitutional Court said Thursday.
Who Are the Potential Candidates to be South Korea’s Next President?
Should the Constitutional Court uphold the impeachment of Yoon Suk-yeol, who will run for the presidential election?
South Korea: Nearly 6 out of 10 support Yoon's impeachment over martial law declaration
Seoul, February 14 (IANS): Nearly 6 out of 10 South Koreans support impeaching South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol over his short-lived martial law declaration, a survey showed on Friday, as the Constitutional Court appeared to move closer to decide whether to formally remove him from office or reinstate him.
South Korea: Yoon's impeachment trial continues as court adds ninth hearing
South Korea's Constitutional Court announced on Thursday that it will hold an additional hearing next week in the impeachment trial of President Yoon Suk-yeol, who faces removal for his declaration of martial law on 3 December.
South Korean court schedules additional hearing for Yoon’s impeachment trial
The South Korean Constitutional Court said on Thursday it will hold an additional hearing for President Yoon Suk Yeol's impeachment trial next week.
Elon Musk post targets US judge, not South Korean Constitutional Court justice
As South Korea's Constitutional Court deliberated whether to remove President Yoon Suk Yeol from office, supporters of the impeached leader online falsely claimed Elon Musk called one of the court's justices "corrupt" in a post on X.
[Editorial] No more drawing out Yoon’s impeachment trial
Hearings thus far have provided no shortage of reasons to uphold the impeachment of Yoon and remove him from office. With every additional hearing, the only thing that we get is m
Hearing of Yoon's impeachment trial
Hearing of Yoon's impeachment trial National Intelligence Service chief Cho Tae-yong speaks during the eighth hearing of President Yoon Suk Yeol's impeachment trial at the Constitutional Court in Seoul on Feb.
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The Roots of South Korea’s Political Crisis
Less than two weeks later, with South Korea’s highest court still reviewing Yoon’s case, acting President Han Duck-soo was ...
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Trump can’t denuclearize North Korea. South Korea’s next leader should pursue risk reduction instead
Proponents of a South Korean nuclear arsenal are unlikely to see their hopes fulfilled during Trump’s presidency. To avoid ...
South Korea election official rejects impeached president's fraud claims
The secretary general of South Korea's National Election Commission defended the integrity of the country's elections on ...
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Korea’s top constitutional expert predicts Yoon will be dismissed from office
Lee Seog-yeon said that Yoon had “clearly violated the Constitution,” and criticized the president’s characterization of his ...
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South Korea's opposition parties submit bill to investigate political corruption of President Yoon, wife
SEOUL - South Korea's opposition parties on Tuesday submitted a bill to appoint a special counsel and investigate the alleged ...