The fact that South Korean President Park Geun-hye was impeached by the National Assembly not only created a political aftershock throughout Korea and neighboring countries, but also caused great chaos because there had never been a decision.

South Korean President Park Geun-hye appeared at a Cabinet meeting on December 9 in Seoul.

On December 11, South Korean prosecutors continued to prosecute a former adviser to Ms. Park and a former Deputy Minister of Culture in the process of investigating the corruption scandal that caused the National Assembly to vote to approve the process.

Prosecutors on Sunday also once again argued that Ms. Park was an accomplice in the scandal involving Ms. Choi Soon-sil and two former advisers, although she was still exempt from criminal liability thanks to her ability to maintain her integrity.

The vote took place last Friday in the National Assembly to remove Ms. Park from the President’s office, but still needs approval from the Constitutional Court, and it is expected that this process will take 180 days for the Court to approve.

And this vote also opened a very strange story, surprising many people.

Previously, as part of the political storm in South Korea, President Park tried to replace Mr. Hwang last month but had to reinstate him after her proposal was rejected by the National Assembly.

So at the present time, President Park still retains his position in office but is completely unable to make decisions anymore, while Korea is being run by a temporary government.

However, the story is even stranger.

Thus, the decision on Ms. Park’s fate will only be decided by the Constitutional Court of 7 members, not 9. This means that, while people still maintain the ratio of 6 votes in favor to pass,

And no matter what the Constitutional Court’s ruling is, by the middle of next year, Ms. Park will hardly be seen by the people of the country as a President anymore.

And in a context where this country is facing many challenges – including provocative moves from the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea – this situation is a dangerous one.

In case the Constitutional Court approves the draft to impeach the President, according to the Constitution, Korea will have to hold an election.

Currently, in the context of opposition political parties in this country being in disarray, it is possible that a candidate from Ms. Park’s ruling Saenuri political party will be elected President to succeed her, meaning that the

And for many Koreans, who have been holding protests for weeks to demand Ms. Park’s immediate resignation, this is probably a big disappointment.

According to Linh Chi

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