The President of South Korea was released from detention after a Seoul court blocked his arrest in technical grounds.
Yoon Suk Yeol walks free on Saturday with the supporters of his supporters
He was arrested in January in a Dawn of the Presidential Palace after a tense fornight where he opposed to removed and had bursts between his security and police details.
But he walked free on Saturday after 52 days in custody. “I turned off my head with thanks to the people of the country,” he said a statement distributed to his lawyers after his release.
After the groaning of supporters outside the center, he was driven by an official convoy back to the president’s compound of Seoul, where he greeted many supporters.
More than 50,000 protesters pressed the rallies of his capital support on Saturday, while there was a small counter-protest, Yonhap reported.
Mr Yoon’s lawyers secured his release after arguing it was illegal to hold him. The courts agreed, based on many legal technicalities, even though the prosecutors described the ruler “unreasonable”.
He was due to the test of the test later this year for attempting to put the democratic nation under martial law. It’s just six hours – but pollizing the country.
If he has been convicted he can face life in prison or even death penalty.
Even though it is now suspended from the office, Mr Yoon is another name of the President of South Korea.
He also faced a separate judgment of the Constitutional court to decide whether to raise his impeachment and formally defiled him from the office. The decision of judges is expected in the coming days.
Despite court cases, Mr Yoon’s supporters rally around her – and the authorities rise themselves for chaos.