The opposition parties of South Korea are pressing to accuse the interim president Choi Sang-Mok, says the majority Democratic Party, in a movement that will probably increase the recent political struggle in the country.
Although the motion of the matches begins a process that would lead to a vote by the Parliament to approve it for a simple majority, the schedule is not clear immediately.
Choi, who is the Minister of Finance, has led the country after President Yoon Suk-Yool was accused of a martial law of short duration that declared in December.
Choi has angry the opposition parties, which have a dominant majority in Parliament, when repeatedly vetoed the bills and retain when appointing a Justice of the Constitutional Court approved by the Assembly that is considered to be considered liberal.
Choi’s office said he had no comments.
The court is reviewing Yoon’s dismissal and is expected to issue its ruling on whether to eliminate it permanently from the position or restore it.
The Democratic Party was aware of fatigue between the public and in Parliament about the more than two dozen motions that has brought to the officials of the administration Yoon, said Professor of the University of Myongji, Shin Yul.
But appointing a more liberal judge for the Court could have great political repercussions, since it increased the possibility of expelling Yoon and forcing a new election, said Shin.
“There is only one thing that the Democratic party points and that is an early election, and as soon as possible,” he said on Friday.
The leader of the Democratic Party, Lee Jae-Myung, leads the surveys about who should be the next president.
He faces multiple criminal trials that could disqualify him from running for elections.
Charges include violations of the electoral law and the misuse of public funds.
If Choi’s presidency is canceled, a new election must be held within 60 days.
As the hope of the Court’s decision, the tensions between the opposite parties in the Parliament and the streets have intensified in the midst of calls and against the expulsion of Yoon.
The majority of the public supports Yoon’s elimination, according to public opinion surveys, although support has decreased since the initial days after the declaration of the martial law last December.
His decree of the Martial Law sank the fourth largest economy in Asia, which had been considered a prosperous democracy, in an unprecedented constitutional crisis.
The opposition parties also accused the prime minister have Duck-Soo after becoming an interim president.
The Constitutional Court must rule on its political trial on Monday; If demolished, that would mean that they would return and replace Choi as an interim leader.
The Democratic Party has said that Choi has been violating its constitutional duty by refusing to appoint the judge of the Constitutional Court despite a ruling from the Superior Court that said inaction was violating the authority of the Parliament.
