“Yoon, who had been wearing a suit throughout his initial arrest period, had to change into the uniform given to inmates, which bears an inmate number, and had mugshots taken for his official record.”

Yoon supporters get into a scuffle amongst themselves and start accusing each other of being communists: “If you like China so much why don’t you just go back to North Korea! Why are you living here?!” “You little commie punk! Go back to North Korea!”

“You’re the commie”

Prosecutors indicted Yoon Suk Yeol on charges of leading a rebellion with his short-lived martial law decree—a criminal charge that could incur the death penalty or life imprisonment. Yoon has become S. Korea’s 1st president to be indicted under detention apnews.com/article/south-…

Before the indictment was announced, on the weekend before the big Lunar New Year holiday, South Koreans were marching with their flags raised high, demanding the suspended president, Yoon Suk Yeol, be formally removed from office

Yonhap: South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol released from custody after court accepts request to cancel arrest

South Koreans have filled the streets, anxiously awaiting a verdict from the constitutional court on Yoon Seol Yeol’s impeachment, following his martial law declaration in December

Yoon Suk Yeol impeached

South Koreans who supported the impeachment are jubilant in the streets of Seoul. They are hugging one another, some showing tears of joy

“Spring has come”

Seoul tonight

The moment the court removed Yoon Suk Yeol from office

“My father lived in an era where one president stayed in power for 18 years whereas I live in an era which will see 4 different presidents in 8 years”

“Men and women in their 20s and 30s have really decided to go their separate ways”

“The document contradicts claims by the agencythat all 475 people arrested during the raid were working illegally or violating their visas” theguardian.com/us-news/2025/s…

“‘The arrest itself is illegal and this just might be a way of pushing up [arrest] numbers and covering up mistakes,’ an agency official said. The government maintains it is the detainee who acted unlawfully.”