South Korea's Martial Law Controversy: President Faces Arrest
South Korean officials seek an arrest warrant for suspended President Yoon Suk Yeol over a recent martial law imposition. This unprecedented legal action comes after Yoon declared martial law, faced with accusations of insurrection. Meanwhile, the Constitutional Court is deliberating Yoon's possible reinstatement or permanent removal.

In an unprecedented move, South Korean investigators have requested an arrest warrant for the suspended President Yoon Suk Yeol, following the controversial imposition of martial law earlier this month. The warrant marks the first time that such action has been taken against an incumbent president, amid allegations of insurrection.
The attempted raid on the presidential office by police as part of the investigation was unsuccessful, highlighting tensions in the probe involving the Corruption Investigation Office for High-ranking Officials. A Seoul court is set to decide the outcome of the arrest warrant request.
The nation, shocked by the brief implementation of martial law, now awaits a Constitutional Court trial to determine whether Yoon will be reinstated or permanently removed from office. International partners have expressed concern over the political turmoil in South Korea, a longstanding democracy.
(With inputs from agencies.)
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