South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol declared an “emergency martial law” on Tuesday to guard against what he deemed “threats of North Korean communist forces” operating within the South Korean government. “Dear citizens, I declare emergency martial law to defend the free Republic of Korea from the threats of North Korean communist forces and to eradicate the shameless pro-North Korean anti-state forces that are plundering the freedom and happiness of our people and to protect the free constitutional order,” he said. South Korea’s National Assembly was sealed off following his declaration, according to the country’s Yonhap news agency. “All political activities, including those of the National Assembly, local councils, political parties, and political associations, as well as assemblies and demonstrations, are strictly prohibited,” said martial law commander Park An-su in a statement. “All media and publications shall be subject to the control of the Martial Law Command.” In a speech, Yoon said that the political opposition inside the country had paralyzed the government’s ability to operate by initiating 22 impeachment proceedings against government officials over the last six months in addition to nearly a dozen more that were planned. “This is a situation that is not only unprecedented in any country in the world, but has never been seen since the founding of our country,” he said. “It is paralyzing the judiciary by intimidating judges and impeaching a number of prosecutors, and it is paralyzing the executive branch by trying to impeach the Minister of the Interior, the Chairman of the Communications Commission, the Chair of the Board of Audit, and the Defense Minister.” He said that the country’s security was being weakened by members of the National Assembly who had “undermined the essential functions of the state” by cutting key measures from the country’s national budget. He added that the country’s Democratic Party had a “legislative dictatorship” that it was using “as a means of political struggle.” CHECK OUT THE DAILY WIRE HOLIDAY GIFT GUIDE He said the National Assembly had turned into a “den of criminals” that was committing “obvious anti-state act[s]” and plotting “insurrection.” Yoon said martial law was needed as “an inevitable step to ensure the freedom and safety of the people and the sustainability of the country, and to pass on a proper country to future generations from the unrestrained activities of anti-state forces aiming to overthrow the system.” He added that he would “eradicate” and “crush” anti-state forces within the country. “The declaration of martial law will cause some inconvenience to the good people who have believed in and followed the values of the Constitution of the free Republic of Korea, but I will focus on minimizing these inconveniences,” he concluded. “These measures are necessary for the perpetuation of a free Republic of Korea, and there is no change in our foreign policy stance of fulfilling our responsibilities and contributions in the international community.” South Korean President Yoon Suk Yeol declared martial law on Tuesday in an emergency national address as he accused the opposition of trying to paralyze the administration amid a deepening political rift https://t.co/pucghS8PDm pic.twitter.com/H2GxsRKYbG — Bloomberg (@business) December 3, 2024

When Sam Benastick planned a trip to Redfern-Kiely Provincial Park, he only intended to be gone for 10 days. So, when he had yet to return home as planned, his parents were quick to report him as missing. This Canadian park is known for its beauty, but it’s also quite isolated. Plus, it’s all the more dangerous during colder seasons. Miraculously, though, this missing hiker has been found alive after five whole weeks. During those five weeks, Sam managed to survive extremely harsh conditions. At night, there were points when the temperature dropped to -20 degrees Celsius (that’s -4 degrees Fahrenheit). And while he had a supply of food with him, he certainly didn’t have enough to last him five weeks. Add on the fact that this park has very few shelters and no potable drinking water, and it really is a miracle that Sam was found alive and relatively unscathed. @cbcvancouver Sam Benastick, who went missing in northeast British Columbia's backcountry, has been found after surviving more than five weeks in remote Redfern-Keily Provincial Park where temperatures fell below –20 C. #CBCNews #CBCbritishcolumbia #fortstjohn #missinghiker ♬ original sound – CBC Vancouver For a while, Sam stayed in his car. Eventually, he moved to a different location in the valley to build a camp and shelter in a dried-out creek bed. Finally, he made his way to a road where he ran into other people. These kind folks took Sam to the hospital. Meanwhile, the young man’s parents, who had been staying at a nearby inn during the rescue mission for their son, made their way to the hospital ASAP. After Five Long Weeks, This Missing Hiker in Canada is Finally Found Alive “Finding Sam alive is the absolute best outcome,” Corporal Madonna Saunderson, a spokesperson for the RCMP in British Columbia, says. “After all the time he was missing, it was feared that this would not be the outcome.” View this post on Instagram A post shared by Pubity (@pubity) Thankfully, Sam’s recovery in the hospital is going well. While he suffered from frostbite, smoke inhalation, and became very weak, he’s already able to crack jokes about his harrowing ordeal. “Complained that he hasn’t caught one fish,” his mom shares. “He will make recovery just needs some time.” You can find the source of this story’s featured image here! The post Authorities Give Crucial Update On Hiker Missing For 5 Weeks In Canadian Wilderness appeared first on InspireMore.

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