[Translated by AI] 파파고 AI 자동번역을 이용한 서비스입니다. 번역 오류는 신고해 주세요.
[Anchor]
Foreign media also showed great interest in President Yoon Suk Yeol's first position since the emergency martial law crisis.
The contents of the public statement were transmitted as emergency news, and the Japanese media also broadcasted the statement live.
Connect with a reporter from the international department to find out more.
Reporter Yoon Hyun-sook, please tell us.
[Reporter]
When President Yoon Suk Yeol expressed his first position that he apologized to the people for the emergency martial law, foreign media also urgently broke the news.
Major foreign media, including Reuters, AP, and AFP, said, "The Korean president apologized for declaring martial law," and delivered President Yoon's remarks to the public as a major breaking news.
"South Korea's president has apologized for causing confusion in the public by declaring martial law and has promised that there will be no second martial law declaration," Reuters reported.
The Associated Press reported President Yoon's remarks, "We will not avoid the issue of responsibility regarding the declaration of martial law," and
The
AFP news agency also reported that "President Yoon will leave the ruling party to decide on his term."
The reaction of the leaders of the ruling and opposition parties, which came right after the president's public statement, was also reported as a breaking news.
Reuters reported that Han Dong-hoon, the leader of the People's Power, called for President Yoon's early resignation, saying it was impossible to perform his normal duties, while Lee Jae-myung, the leader of the Democratic Party, called for his immediate resignation, saying he was very disappointed and raised a sense of betrayal among the people.
In Japan, President Yoon Suk Yeol's statement to the nation was broadcast in real time.
Japan's public broadcaster NHK stopped regular broadcasting at 10 a.m. today and live-interpreted President Yoon's statement.
Japan's Kyodo News reported that President Yoon did not directly mention his resignation in his statement.
Chinese media, including Xinhua News Agency and CCTV, also expressed keen interest in the future political situation after the emergency martial law, such as quickly delivering the news of President Yoon's apology.
I'm YTN's Hyunsuk Yoon in the international department.
[Copyright holder (c) YTN Unauthorized reproduction, redistribution and use of AI data prohibited]
Foreign media also showed great interest in President Yoon Suk Yeol's first position since the emergency martial law crisis.
The contents of the public statement were transmitted as emergency news, and the Japanese media also broadcasted the statement live.
Connect with a reporter from the international department to find out more.
Reporter Yoon Hyun-sook, please tell us.
[Reporter]
When President Yoon Suk Yeol expressed his first position that he apologized to the people for the emergency martial law, foreign media also urgently broke the news.
Major foreign media, including Reuters, AP, and AFP, said, "The Korean president apologized for declaring martial law," and delivered President Yoon's remarks to the public as a major breaking news.
"South Korea's president has apologized for causing confusion in the public by declaring martial law and has promised that there will be no second martial law declaration," Reuters reported.
The Associated Press reported President Yoon's remarks, "We will not avoid the issue of responsibility regarding the declaration of martial law," and
The
AFP news agency also reported that "President Yoon will leave the ruling party to decide on his term."
The reaction of the leaders of the ruling and opposition parties, which came right after the president's public statement, was also reported as a breaking news.
Reuters reported that Han Dong-hoon, the leader of the People's Power, called for President Yoon's early resignation, saying it was impossible to perform his normal duties, while Lee Jae-myung, the leader of the Democratic Party, called for his immediate resignation, saying he was very disappointed and raised a sense of betrayal among the people.
In Japan, President Yoon Suk Yeol's statement to the nation was broadcast in real time.
Japan's public broadcaster NHK stopped regular broadcasting at 10 a.m. today and live-interpreted President Yoon's statement.
Japan's Kyodo News reported that President Yoon did not directly mention his resignation in his statement.
Chinese media, including Xinhua News Agency and CCTV, also expressed keen interest in the future political situation after the emergency martial law, such as quickly delivering the news of President Yoon's apology.
I'm YTN's Hyunsuk Yoon in the international department.
[Copyright holder (c) YTN Unauthorized reproduction, redistribution and use of AI data prohibited]