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In a dramatic escalation of political unrest in South Korea, supporters of the impeached president Yoon Suk Yeol stormed the Seoul Western District Court over the weekend, drawing comparisons to the January 6 Capitol riot in the United States. Approximately 90 individuals, many of whom were young adults, broke through security barriers armed with items such as fire extinguishers and steel pipes, causing significant damage estimated at £400,000.
During the chaos, over 25 court employees barricaded themselves on the roof as rioters advanced to the seventh floor, searching for the judge who had authorized Yoon's detention related to allegations of insurrection stemming from his controversial declaration of martial law. The violent confrontation resulted in injuries to 51 police officers, with seven sustaining serious injuries. Additionally, journalists from KBS and MBC were attacked, prompting legal actions against the assailants.
The political landscape in South Korea has been sharply polarized since Yoon's decision to impose martial law, with protests erupting both in support of and against him. The Korean Bar Association condemned the violence as a threat to the rule of law, calling for a thorough investigation of the events. Meanwhile, acting president Choi Sang-mok labeled the outbreak of violence as "unimaginable in a democratic society."
As public tension mounts, the situation continues to highlight the risks of political extremism in South Korea, echoing disturbances seen in other parts of the world.