South Korea's Anti-Corruption Agency Seeks Police Assistance to Detain Impeached President
South Korea's anti-corruption agency has requested police help to detain impeached President Yoon Suk Yeol, as his detention warrant nears expiry
The court issued warrants to detain Yoon and search his residence, but execution is complicated while he remains in his official residence
Yoon defended his martial law decree amid political turmoil. The Corruption Investigation Office may seek a new detention warrant before the midnight deadline
The anti-corruption agency faces scrutiny after failing to detain Yoon. Charges of rebellion are being considered, while his fate lies with the Constitutional Court after impeachment
Police and investigators attempted to detain Yoon on Friday but retreated after a standoff with security forces. The agency has urged Acting Prime Minister Choi to enforce compliance
Park Jong-joon defended the security service's actions, urged a new approach from authorities, and oversaw barbed wire installation near Yoon's residence
Hundreds protested near Yoon’s residence, demanding his arrest. Yoon's lawyers challenged the warrants, citing legal protections and authority issues
Yoon’s legal team will file complaints against the anti-corruption chief, 150 officers, and officials for the unlawful detention attempt and ignoring security requests