What led to the removal of impeachment

Constitutional Court of South Korea removed President Like Suk Yeol On Friday, four months after the office, declaration of martial law and deploying soldiers in Seoul, four months after.
The decision triggered the new elections, causing a sharp decline for this, which came to power exactly one year after entering politics.

Why did this like this?

1 December According to criminal prosecution, Uttar The National Assembly met with Defense Minister Kim Yong Hyun to discuss the deadlock, where the opposition was using his majority to impeach the authorities and cut government budget.
Prosecutors say that they had been advocating “emergency measures” against liberals for months.
3 December 10.29 pm, Yun announced martial law through television broadcasting, disrupting the National Assembly “dense of criminals” to government operations.
Yun promised his opponents to “eradicate”, labeled them as North Korea-Simpathing “anti-state force” and “the main criminals of our nation”, without providing clear evidence.
The Marshal Law Command issued extensive government powers, including ban on political activities and media control. Decree allowed warrantless arrest for violation.
The armed forces surrounded the assembly to prevent legislative voting on the martial law announcement. Leader of the opposition Democratic Party Li J-Mung broadcast his journey live live, encouraging public support in Parliament. He climbed on a fence and reached the grounds.
4 December After midnight, assembly speaker Wu announced Shik on YouTube that he would address the announcement through the “constitutional process”.
Wu reached the main room at 12:35 pm, while the soldiers broke the windows but failed to access it. At 12.4 pm, Wu started voting to cancel the martial law, the associated press.
Around 1.00 pm, 190 MLAs, including 18 from the Peepal Power Party of Yun, unanimously voted for the abolition of martial law. The security forces later returned. After a cabinet meeting at 4.03 pm, Marshal Law was officially abolished.
5 December Yun rejected Defense Minister Kim Yong Hyun. Han Dong-Hun, the leader of the party of Yun, initially opposed impeachment despite criticizing the martial law as “unconstitutional”.
6 December Han changed his attitude, supporting the suspension of the powers of this, cited the risks of further martial law efforts.
7 December Yun apologized and accepted responsibility. He survived an impeachment vote, boycotting most of the ruling party members.
8 December Prosecutors detained former Defense Minister Kim about martial law implementation.
9 December The Ministry of Justice banned the international visit amidst an extended investigation.
10 December Quak Jong-Kun, Special Warfare Commander of the Army, disclosed to receive instructions from the former Defense Minister to prevent the MPs from entering the chamber.
Quak revealed that Yun personally called him, instructed the soldiers to “break the door quickly and remove the inner MPs.” However, Quak said he did not follow the order.
11 December Former Defense Minister, Kim, faces formal arrests about alleged cooperation with other people in martial law implementation.
South Korean The law enforcement attempt to investigate the office of this is prevented by its security personnel. The police took both the National Police Chief and Senior Police Officer of Seoul into custody for their participation in carrying out the martial law instructions of Yun.
12 December Although maintains its martial law announcement, there was a valid government action, rejecting allegations of rebellion, and pledge against impeachment efforts continued to resist.
National Assembly National Police Chief Cho Ji Ho and Justice Minister Park Sung J. approved measures to impeach, which prevents his official functions due to suspected participation in martial law enforcement.
14 December The National Assembly has voted on 204-85 to impeach. His rational rights have been suspended, in which Prime Minister Han Duck-Suk has taken over the leadership.
27 December The National Assembly constitutional court votes to remove Han as acting president due to his failure to address vacancies.
31 December A detention warrant for this questioning has been issued by the Seoul Western District Court.
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3 January Security forces and obstacles prevent investigators from reaching the President’s residence to keep them into custody.
7 January Park Jong-Joon stepped as the President’s Security Service Head.
14 January The Constitutional Court holds its inaugural hearing about the impeachment, in short, in short, does not resist to participate in.
15 January Law enforcement officers and anti-corruption units carried out a discovery in the President’s campus and took into custody, marking the first example of a sitting president’s custody.
19 January Following concerns about potential evidence tampering, the Seoul Western District Court approved a formal arrest warrant for Yun. His supporters responded with violence, the storm in the court premises, causing damage to windows and equipment. Officers arrested about 90 participants.
26 January The Office of Seoul Central District Prosecutors allegedly accused Yun for an attempt to rebel, alleging that he was making illegal efforts to control the legislature and election offices, planning to arrest his political rivals.
7 March Citing procedural concerns about the investigative Authority, the Seoul Central District Court ordered the release of this custody. Their release is the next day.
24 March The impeachment of Prime Minister Han is reversed by the Constitutional Court, restoring his authority as an executive leader.
4 April The Constitutional Court recognizes the impeachment of this and eliminates its presidential post, forcing them to choose their replacement.

What will happen next?

After the unanimous decision of Friday, South Korea should hold the presidential election within two months, which may be one of the most controversial election competitions in the country.
As such a rebellion faces serious legal challenges, including tests, where potential sentences rang from death to life imprisonment.
Electoral officials are expected to announce the exact date soon, the local media suggested the first week of June as a possible time limit for the President Poll, which should be within the 60-day window.
This special election standard is different from the presidential election, in which Victor will take the office immediately after winning instead of two months of transition period.
Currently, Prime Minister Han Dak-Suffers acts as the acting president, returning to his duties after dismissing his impeachment case last week.