South Korea
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As a result of the ruling party's deputies leaving the hall in South Korea's parliament, there were not enough votes for the president's impeachment. The opposition announced that they will not stop their efforts to bring the president to justice.
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South Korean President Yoon Seok-yol apologized for imposing martial law and announced that it is up to his party to stay in office. Today, the South Korean parliament will vote on the bill on the impeachment of the president
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South Korean police have launched an investigation against President Yuk Seok-yol, who declared a state of emergency. According to reports, law enforcement agencies received complaints against the president from the opposition Korean Revival Party and 59 activists.
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The martial law declared by the president of South Korea "in order to clear the forces sympathetic to North Korea and preserve the liberal constitutional system" was canceled by the decision of the parliament. Now the president is facing impeachment.
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In South Korea, Telegram is suspected of facilitating the distribution of obscene videos made using the images of teenagers using deepfaking technology. According to the head of the National Criminal Investigation Agency, Seoul intends to cooperate with the French government and various international organizations in the Telegram investigation.
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In South Korea, more than 5,000 people have filed a lawsuit against seven high-ranking officials, including Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, President Isaac Herzog, TsAXAL chief Halevi, Defense Minister Gallant, Foreign Minister Katz, Finance Minister Smotrich and National Security Minister Ben Gvir. They are charged with genocide, crimes against humanity, war crimes against humanitarian efforts, and war crimes using weapons and funds prohibited in Gaza.
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President of Uzbekistan Shavkat Mirziyoyev and South Korean President Yoon Seok signed a joint statement on further deepening and comprehensive expansion of strategic partnership. A total of 17 documents were signed between the countries.
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President of the Republic of Korea Yun Seok-yol will pay a state visit to Turkmenistan, Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan on June 10-15. First Deputy National Security Adviser Kim Tae-hye said Yun will begin a six-day trip on Monday accompanied by First Lady Kim Keon-hee, visiting three Central Asian countries until June 15.
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Daud Kim, a popular Korean pop singer and YouTuber who converted to Islam in 2019 and recently announced plans to build a mosque, is facing many obstacles in implementing his plan for a mosque in Incheon. Local residents strongly oppose the construction of the mosque.
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A memorandum of understanding was signed between the Office of Muslims of Uzbekistan and the Federation of Muslims of South Korea. It envisages the establishment of religious education and the exchange of imams' experience, and the organization of educational talks by Uzbek imams at mosques in areas where there are many migrant workers in South Korea.
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