South Korea is facing a constitutional crisis as former President Yoon Suk-yeoul has been indicted by prosecutors following a tumultuous few weeks in the country. Yoon's indictment comes after he declared martial law in response to mass protests over a corruption scandal that rocked his presidency.

The scandal began when it was revealed that Yoon had engaged in corrupt practices, leading to his impeachment by the National Assembly. Despite the impeachment, Yoon refused to step down, leading to widespread unrest and calls for his removal from office.

After declaring martial law in an attempt to quell the protests, Yoon's actions were met with further backlash from the international community and human rights organizations. South Korean prosecutors swiftly moved to indict him, signaling a turning point in the country's democracy.

The indictment of Yoon Suk-yeoul marks a critical moment in South Korea's history, as the country grapples with the fallout of a corruption scandal that has sent shockwaves through its political landscape. The future of South Korea now hangs in the balance as it navigates the aftermath of a presidency mired in controversy.