In a historic move, South Korea's parliament has voted to impeach President Yoon Suk-yeol, plunging the nation into a political whirlwind. The motion, supported by over 200 lawmakers, suspends Yoon from office immediately. Now, the Constitutional Court has 180 days to rule whether he’ll be permanently removed—a decision that could reshape Korea’s political landscape.
The impeachment, fueled by allegations of abuse of power and policy failures, comes amid rising economic anxiety. Parliamentary Speaker Kim Jin-pyo urged unity, stating: 'The government and lawmakers must stabilize the economy for the people.' But with protests erupting nationwide, the road ahead looks rocky.
Analysts warn the turmoil could spook investors, threatening Korea’s tech-driven markets. 'This isn’t just political drama—it’s a litmus test for democratic stability in Asia,' says Seoul-based economist Lee Ji-hyun. Stay tuned as this story unfolds!
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In a historic move, South Korea's parliament has voted to impeach President Yoon Suk-yeol, plunging the nation into a political whirlwind. The motion, supported by over 200 lawmakers, suspends Yoon from office immediately. Now, the Constitutional Court has 180 days to rule whether he’ll be permanently removed—a decision that could reshape Korea’s political landscape. 
The impeachment, fueled by allegations of abuse of power and policy failures, comes amid rising economic anxiety. Parliamentary Speaker Kim Jin-pyo urged unity, stating: 'The government and lawmakers must stabilize the economy for the people.' But with protests erupting nationwide, the road ahead looks rocky. 
Analysts warn the turmoil could spook investors, threatening Korea’s tech-driven markets. 'This isn’t just political drama—it’s a litmus test for democratic stability in Asia,' says Seoul-based economist Lee Ji-hyun. Stay tuned as this story unfolds! 
