South Korea has voted to impeach its current president, Han Duk-soo, two weeks after parliament voted to impeach its president, Yoon Suk-yeol.
A total of 192 MPs voted to impeach him, more than the 151 votes needed for him to succeed.
Prime Minister Han took over after President Yun was removed from parliament following his failed attempt to impose martial law on December 3.
Khan was supposed to lead the country out of its political turmoil, but opposition lawmakers claimed he was refusing demands to complete Yun's impeachment trial.
It was a scene of chaos in Parliament as the vote took place on Friday.
Lawmakers from the ruling People's Power Party (PPP) of Yoon and Han protested after National Assembly Speaker Woo Won-shik announced that only 151 votes would be needed to pass the impeachment bill.
This meant that, unlike the 200 votes needed to impeach Yun, no votes from ruling lawmakers would be needed this time for Han to be impeached in parliament.
MPs from the ruling party gathered in the middle of the voting hall and chanted “invalid!” and “abuse of power!” in response and called on the chairman to step down. Most of them boycotted the vote.
The opposition first filed an impeachment motion against Khan on Thursday after he blocked the appointment of three judges chosen by parliament to oversee Yun's case.
The Constitutional Court of Korea normally consists of a panel of nine members. At least six justices must support Yun's impeachment for the ruling to be upheld.
There are currently only six judges on the bench, meaning a rejection would save Yoon from suspension.
The opposition had hoped the three additional nominees would help improve Yun's chances of impeachment.
Finance Minister Choi Sang-mok is set to replace Han as acting president.
Khan's removal is likely to intensify the political gridlock and uncertainty the country is currently grappling with.