Seoul, South Korea . arrested and accused over it a short introduction of martial law.
The decision of the Central District Court would allow Yana to speak in court without physically. Hearings in his separate lawsuit in the Constitutional Court ended in late February, and the court is expected to make a decision soon whether it should be officially removed or resumed.
Gets the image
Seoul's Central District Court said he had accepted a request to be released from prison because his official arrest ended before he was charged in late January. The court said the investigative agency detained by his official arrest had no legal rights to investigate the allegations of a criminal uprising.
The defense team of Yuna welcomed the court's decision and urged the prosecutors to release him immediately. The President also welcomed the court's decision, saying he hoped that Jon would soon return to work.
However, the law of South Korea allows prosecutors to temporarily keep the suspect.
Yoon lawyer, CEOC Dong-Heen, said Agence France-Presse Yoon “will only be released if the prosecutor refuses the right to appeal or does not appeal during the appointed period.”
The prosecutor's office did not immediately respond when AFP demanded to comment.
Jung Yeon-Je / AFP via Getty Images
Investigators claim that the decree on combat law was the uprising. If he is convicted of this crime, he will face the death penalty or life imprisonment.
The decree on the combat legislation of Jonah, which participated in the departure of troops and police forces to the National Assembly, provoked traumatic memories of past military rules among many South Koreans. The decree lasted only six hours, as enough legislators managed to get into the Assembly's hall to allow voting, and then unanimously voted for it.
Later, Yon claimed that his decree was appointed only to inform people about the danger of the main liberal opposition democratic party, which undermined his agenda and impeached top officials, and stated that he sent troops to the Assembly only to maintain order. But some leading military personnel and police officers sent to the Assembly reported by hearing or investigative courts that Yun ordered them to pull the legislators to prevent the vote for their decree or to detain politicians.
If the Constitutional Court supported the impeachment of the young, it will be officially thrown away and national elections will be held within two months.
Massive actions of opponents and supporters of Yun filled the streets of Seoula and other major South Korean cities. Regardless of the Constitutional Court, experts say it will probably polarize the country and strengthen its conservative gap.
Yoon is the first president of South Korea to be arrested during his post. South Korea's law gives the president immune to most criminal prosecution, but not for serious accusations such as uprising or betrayal.
According to the law, the South Korean president has power to supply the country to martial law in wartime and similar emergencies, but many experts say that South Korea was not in such conditions when Yon declared martial law.