Democratic institutions eventually prevailed in impeaching and removing a president who employed an undemocratic tool.

South Korea's presidential election comes after country’s former leader was impeached for imposing martial law

South Korea, once a beacon of economic resilience, is facing a wave of pessimism as only 8% of its citizens view the nation’s economy positively, according to a recent Gallup Korea survey.

Impeachment isn’t just an American drama. From South Korea to Brazil, countries around the world have their own ways of removing leaders from power—some fast, some messy, all fascinating. Here’s how it plays out globally.

Overshadowing almost everything in the country is the impeachment of the former president for abuse and the ensuing political paralysis.

Early voting in South Korea's presidential elections began on Thursday, with both main candidates casting ballots in a poll triggered by ex-leader Yoo

Even before the crisis triggered by the brief application of martial law in December following which former South Korean president Yoon Suk-yeol was impeached, residents of the country had lost trust in their central government.