Yong Sok Yol, removed from the post of President of South Korea, again ignored the agenda for interrogation about the introduction of martial law and did not appear in the Corruption Investigation Office (CIO).
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According to Yonhap, the politician had to come for an interrogation in CIO on Wednesday, 25 Deed, until 10.00 local time.
Officials conducting a joint investigation with CIO said that the former head of state received the agenda for interrogation the day before. He is accused of trying to rebell and abuse power.
It is reported that CIO may decide to issue an arrest for 48 hours if the politician continues to ignore the agenda for interrogation without a good reason.
Yuna was called to the prosecutor’s office on December 15 and 16, but he did not appear to testify under various pretexts.
Introduction of martial law in South Korea
President of South Korea Yun Sok Yol on December 3 announced the introduction of martial law in the country.
The decree of the head of state on martial law also suggested the suspension of the work of the parliament. “I declare martial law to eradicate the Linery forces and protect the free constitutional order,” he said in a television appeal to citizens.
According to the president, the introduction of martial law is an inevitable measure that will ensure the “freedom and security of people”, and also protect the country from the actions of “anti -state forces”.
Later, Yoon Sok Yol agreed to remove the martial law he introduced after the vote of the parliament. Martial law in the country lasted about five hours.
Yonhap agency later reported that the parliament unanimously voted for lifting martial law. The military returned to the locations.
The opposition said that there is no conflict or crisis in the country and the decision of the president accused of corruption was affected by impeachment proposals.
According to Article 77 of the Constitution of South Korea, the president may declare martial law “in the event of a war, armed conflict, emergency in the country or threats of public security and order.”
The last decision on “martial law” in the history of South Korea was implemented as a result of a military coup in 1979-1981. The mode lasted 440 days and was canceled by the military.
The decision to introduce a “martial law” in South Korea of December 3 was the 13th announcement of martial law in the history of the country