North Korea talked about South Korea expelling its president. They shared this news on Saturday through their KCNA newsgroup. The South Korean court threw President Yoon Suk-Yeol out of office on Friday. He tried to use army rules back in December, which shocked many people. Every single judge voted against him—all eight said he must leave his job right away. Big news groups around the world rushed to tell this story as fast as they could.
Yoon always acted tough when dealing with North Korea during his time as leader. The north often said bad things about him because of this. Yoon led South Korea for just a short time before losing his job. During those months, North Korea made huge changes to how they see the South. They rewrote their main laws to call South Korea their biggest enemy instead of wanting to join together as one country. This marked a big shift from what they believed for many years before Yoon became president.
The court decision surprised many people across both countries. South Koreans filled the streets after hearing the news about their president, while most northern citizens learned about it from their state-run TV channels. The judges found that Yoon broke the rules when he tried to take special powers during peaceful times. His actions went against what the law allows a president to do. People who watched the case say these types of power grabs hurt democracy badly.
Relations between the two Koreas hit their lowest point under Yoon. The North tested more missiles than ever before during his leadership. They sent balloons with trash across the border to show their anger. Both sides stopped talking to each other completely as tensions grew worse each month. Military forces along the border increased their alert levels many times throughout the year. Families split between north and south lost hope for visits or calls with loved ones.
The change marks another chapter in the long story between these neighbor countries. South Korea must hold new elections soon to pick another leader. Experts think the next president might try different ways to work with the north again. North Korea watches these changes closely from across the border. They care deeply about who runs South Korea because it affects their safety plans. The rest of the world pays attention as well since both countries play key roles in Asia.
Yoon always acted tough when dealing with North Korea during his time as leader. The north often said bad things about him because of this. Yoon led South Korea for just a short time before losing his job. During those months, North Korea made huge changes to how they see the South. They rewrote their main laws to call South Korea their biggest enemy instead of wanting to join together as one country. This marked a big shift from what they believed for many years before Yoon became president.
The court decision surprised many people across both countries. South Koreans filled the streets after hearing the news about their president, while most northern citizens learned about it from their state-run TV channels. The judges found that Yoon broke the rules when he tried to take special powers during peaceful times. His actions went against what the law allows a president to do. People who watched the case say these types of power grabs hurt democracy badly.
Relations between the two Koreas hit their lowest point under Yoon. The North tested more missiles than ever before during his leadership. They sent balloons with trash across the border to show their anger. Both sides stopped talking to each other completely as tensions grew worse each month. Military forces along the border increased their alert levels many times throughout the year. Families split between north and south lost hope for visits or calls with loved ones.
The change marks another chapter in the long story between these neighbor countries. South Korea must hold new elections soon to pick another leader. Experts think the next president might try different ways to work with the north again. North Korea watches these changes closely from across the border. They care deeply about who runs South Korea because it affects their safety plans. The rest of the world pays attention as well since both countries play key roles in Asia.
