South Korean prosecutors accused President Yu of rebellion. Court news
The South Korean President is not exempted from allegations of rebellion, which may be sentenced to life imprisonment or death.
South Korean prosecutors have convicted President Yun Suk Yeol on December 3 for a short time martial law and leading the rebellion.
The Democratic Party spokesman Han Min-Su-Su-S-su-conference said at a press conference on Sunday, “The prosecution has decided to convict Suk Yeol, who are facing allegations of rebellion.
“The punishment for the kingpin of the rebellion now eventually begins.”
The rebellion is one of the few criminal allegations that do not exempt the South Korean President. There is a provision of life imprisonment or death penalty for this, although South Korea has not hanged anyone for decades.
Anti -corruption investigators recommended accusations of Jail jailed last week, which was impeached by Parliament and was suspended from his duties for the incident.
Yun’s lawyers had urged the prosecutors to release him immediately, which they call illegal custody.
Under a criminal investigation, he has been in custody since becoming the first current President to be arrested on 15 January.
Yun and his lawyers argued during impeachment hearing in the Constitutional Court last week that they never intended to fully implement martial law, but their intention was only as a warning to break the political deadlock.
Parallel to their criminal process, the apex court will determine whether Yu is removed from the post or their President’s powers will take 180 days to decide on it.
South Korea’s opposition -led parliament led Yu to Union on 14 December, making him the second conservative President to impeach the country.
Nearly six hours after the main opposition party MLAs opposed the soldiers in Parliament, Yu canceled his martial law, and dismissed the decree.
During the dramatic collision, soldiers equipped with rifles, body armor and night vision equipment were seen entering the Parliament House through broken windows.
