Police presence increased around Yoon’s residence, with hundreds of his supporters demonstrating to prevent his detainment. The independent Corruption Investigation Office for High-Ranking Officials has secured a court warrant for questioning, although they would require additional legal authorization for formal arrest. The situation continues to unfold as the nation grapples with the implications of Yoon's actions and the potential for further unrest.
Choe Sang-Hun serves as the primary correspondent for The New York Times in Seoul, focusing on both domestic and cross-border relations in the Korean Peninsula.
Choe Sang-Hun serves as the primary correspondent for The New York Times in Seoul, focusing on both domestic and cross-border relations in the Korean Peninsula.