South Korean president declares martial law in move against opposition party

South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol made a shocking announcement late Tuesday night, declaring martial law in the country. In a live broadcast on YTN, Yoon accused the opposition of engaging in “anti-state” activities and endangering the constitutional order of South Korea.

Yoon emphasized the necessity of taking drastic measures to safeguard the freedoms of the South Korean people. He pointed fingers at the opposition parties, alleging that they have manipulated the parliamentary process to create chaos and instability in the nation.

“I declare martial law to protect the free Republic of Korea from the threat of North Korean communist forces, to eliminate the disgraceful pro-North Korean anti-state elements that are undermining our people’s freedom and happiness, and to uphold the constitutional order,” Yoon declared.

The specifics of the martial law measures were not disclosed during the address, leaving the public in suspense about what actions would be taken to restore order and security in the country.

The decision to impose martial law has sent shockwaves through South Korea, with citizens and international observers closely monitoring the situation. The move has raised concerns about the potential impact on civil liberties and democratic principles in the country.

As this story continues to develop, updates will be provided to keep the public informed about the unfolding events in South Korea.

This article was written by Chris Pandolfo, a breaking news reporter for Fox News Digital. For any tips or inquiries, you can reach out to Chris at chris.pandolfo@fox.com or follow him on Twitter @ChrisCPandolfo. Stay tuned for more updates on this developing story.