QuikReader
QuikReader
Latest
Top stories
Business
Tech
World
Politics
Sports
Lifestyle
Health
Science
Entertainment
More
Sources
Sign in
World
Sources
The New York Times
NYT > World News
What Is Next for Yoon Suk Yeol, South Korea’s Ousted President?
South Korea’s former president still faces criminal charges of leading an insurrection when he declared martial law. If found guilty, he could be imprisoned for life.
Read more at
The New York Times
Save Story
Topics in this Story
South
President
Yoon Suk Yeol
Yoon Suk
Suk Yeol
Related Stories
South Korea president Yoon Suk Yeol removed from office after court upholds impeachment
The Guardian
· 20h
Jubilation in South Korea After President Who Declared Martial Law Is Ousted
The New York Times
· 7h
South Korean court removes impeached president over martial law declaration
CBS News
· 11h
South Korea’s President Will Learn His Fate on Friday
The New York Times
· 3d
What to Know About South Korea President Yoon’s Impeachment Over Martial Law
The New York Times
· 17h
South Koreans are still puzzling over why their leader declared martial law
ABC News
· 11h
Celebrations as South Korean Court Removes Impeached President Yoon Suk Yeol
The New York Times
· 9h
The unravelling of Yoon Suk Yeol: South Korea's 'stubborn and hot-tempered' martial law president
BBC News
· 21h
Yoon Suk Yeol impeached: celebrations as South Korea court votes unanimously to remove president from office – live
The Guardian
· 19h
More from The New York Times
Celebrations as South Korean Court Removes Impeached President Yoon Suk Yeol
The New York Times
· 9h
Russia Executes P.O.W.s Without Caring Who Watches, Ukraine Says
The New York Times
· 15h
When Kenyan Maids Sought Help Overseas, Diplomats Demanded Sex
The New York Times
· 15h
Garbage Strike in UK’s Second Largest City Leaves Trash Piled High
The New York Times
· 7h
Trump Weighs In on Marine Le Pen Conviction
The New York Times
· 7h
More in World
Authorities suspend 10 international aid groups offering assistance to migrants
ABC News
· 1h
The people of Myanmar can’t seem to catch a break. Here’s my plea to the international community | Thin Lei Win
The Guardian
· 1h
Jury orders Chevron to pay more than $744m for destroying Louisiana wetlands
The Guardian
· 1h
America’s endangered ‘exorbitant privilege’
Financial Times
· 1h
Freshfields only large firm to sign on in support of legal fight against Trump
Financial Times
· 1h