Han took over as the proxy leader of President Yun Sook Yeol, who himself fired his short-lived martial law declaration in December. Following the ruling, Han quickly returned to his acting presidential position, NBC News reported.
“I am grateful for the wise decision by the Constitutional Court,” Han thanked the ministers after the ruling for their hard work while he was suspended.
“We work together to prepare and implement responses to global change and ensure that South Korea continues to develop steadily in an era of major geopolitical change,” Han said in a TV comment.
Yun’s declaration of martial law broke through Asia’s fourth-largest economy and major US allies, which have been in the biggest political crisis in decades, creating a leadership void amid resilience, resignation and criminal charges.
Han initially continued in the post less than two weeks, and was fired on December 27th after clashing with an opposition-led Congress in refusing to appoint three more justices to the Constitutional Court.
A court judge ruled 7-1 on Monday to defeat the bluff each.
Five of the eight justices said the fissures for each ammo was valid, but according to a court statement, there was not sufficient basis to fire each Han because it did not violate the constitution or the law.
The two judges held that the fierce each complaint against Han, who was then chaired, was invalid from the start, as two-thirds of Congressional lawmakers did not pass it.
One Justice voted Han for bang each.
MNA