The country’s constitutional court unanimously ruled that Yoon Suk-Yeol was removed from his clumsy martial arts declaration.

Thousands of people have been brought to the streets of South Korea to protest Oppose removal Martial arts statement by former President Yoon Suk-Yeol.

South Korea’s Constitutional Court unanimously ruled Friday to remove offices in a December 3 attempt to subvert civilian rule, triggering months of political turmoil.

Long waits for a court ruling has exacerbated tensions in Asian countries, prompting far-right support for Yoon and its weekly rival rally in the capital Seoul.

According to the Constitution, a new presidential election must be held within 60 days. Until then, Acting President Han Duck-soo will continue to be in the position of the dime.

On Saturday, Yin’s supporters took to the streets of the capital, blowing rain, shouting “Emolation is invalid!” and “Invalid election!”

Yang Joo-Young, 26, told AFP, “The Constitutional Court’s ruling has destroyed the liberal democracy in our country.”

He added: “As someone in my 20s or 30s, I’m very worried about the future.”

Yoon defended his martial law attempt to take root in “anti-state forces” and claimed it was a threat from North Korea.

However, he said he said he would accept the court’s judgment.

He said: “Dear citizens, it’s a great honor to be able to work in the Republic of Korea. Despite many shortcomings, I deeply thank everyone who supports me.”

While there were many joyful scenes in Seoul on Friday from those who opposed Yoon’s rule, people hugged and cried after the ruling was made, Yoon found support from extreme religious figures and right-wing YouTubers, experts said they said they had misinformed the former prosecutor in court.

At the same time, opposition leader Lee Jae-Myung, who is seen as the leader in the next election, has taken a more reconciliational approach to North Korea, experts say.

However, some meta-supporters are concerned about Lee’s prospects as president.

“Honestly, I believe South Korea has done it,” said Jong-Hwan, a 59-year-old Pro-Yoon supporter.