Yoon Seok-yeol Compared to Victims of the Inhyeokdang Incident by the National Power Party… "Needs to Apologize to the Families"
A high-ranking official from the National Power Party criticized the first instance verdict against former President Yoon Seok-yeol, drawing parallels to historical judicial injustices.
US State Dept. voices ‘respect’ for Korea’s institutions, tempering White House’s tone on Yoon verdict
The US State Department reaffirmed respect for South Korea's judicial independence following comments from a White House official regarding former President Yoon Suk-yeol's life sentence.
CNJ points to evidence of payment in cattle to judge suspected of selling verdict and releasing PCC chief
A Brazilian disciplinary report indicates that a retired court judge may have accepted cattle as payment for a judicial ruling that released a drug trafficking leader.
‘Death Sentence Requested’ Coup Leader Yoon Seok-youl, ‘Fateful Time’ at 3 PM on 19th
The first trial verdict for former President Yoon Seok-youl and other key military and police officials involved in a coup is set for the 19th, with prosecutors seeking the death penalty for Yoon.
‘Crown Prince of Chungam’ Lee Sang-min waves and smiles to his family after the verdict
Former Minister of the Interior and Safety, Lee Sang-min, was sentenced to seven years in prison for his involvement in a coup attempt; he greeted his family in the courtroom following the verdict.
Lee Sang-min, accused of serious misconduct, to receive first trial verdict today; will he face a heavy sentence after Han Deok-soo?
Former Minister of the Interior and Safety Lee Sang-min is set to receive his first trial verdict today amid accusations related to serious violations during a state of emergency.
Before the Verdict Against Maja T.: How Independent Are Judges in Hungary?
The upcoming verdict against German leftist Maja T. raises questions about judicial independence in Hungary, as a judge describes the situation to F.A.Z.
The death of Judge Beni Shgaya may delay the trial of the submarines case
The recent death of Judge Beni Shgaya in a car accident may postpone the trial of the submarines case, raising unprecedented dilemmas for the judicial system on how to handle a criminal case overseen by a judge who has passed away just before delivering a verdict after years of proceedings.