South Korea - December 14, 2024 Storyline: Residents in the South Korean city of Seoul expressed frustration and concern about their future followinging President Yoon Suk-yeol's impeachment due to his failed attempt to impose martial law, which sent shockwaves through the country's economy. South Korea's parliament on Saturday passed the second impeachment motion against President Yoon Suk-yeol over his martial law declaration. Of 300 lawmakers of the unicameral National Assembly attending the historical plenary session, 204 voted in favor and 85 against, with three abstentions and eight voided. With the parliamentary approval, the constitutional court will deliberate the impeachment for up to 180 days, during which Yoon's constitutional power will be suspended and Prime Minister Han Duck-soo will be an acting president. In the street interviews with China Global Television Network (CGTN), South Koreans in Seoul have voiced support for the impeachment, accusing Yoon of undermining democracy. Economic impact was a primary concern among those interviewed, and the turmoil has also fueled anxieties about the nation's stability and economic future. Shotlist: Seoul, South Korea - Dec 14, 2024: 1. Various of protesters taking to street, demanding the impeachment of President Yoon Suk-yeol; police officers keeping order; Seoul, South Korea - Dec 14, 2024: 2. SOUNDBITE (Korean) Kim Jin-seong, office worker: "I believe the decision is a step forward restoring society through the power of South Korea's democracy." 3. SOUNDBITE (Korean) Park Dae-sun, university student (ending with shots 4-5): "l believe it's a matter of undermining democracy. I think the impeachment should proceed, and someone who truly understands democracy should become the next president." Seoul, South Korea - Dec 4, 2024: 4. Vehicles passing by South Korea's National Assembly; Seoul, South Korea - Dec 4, 2024: 5. Various of protesters, police outside South Korea's National Assembly; Seoul, South Korea - Dec 14, 2024: 6. SOUNDBITE (Korean) Lee So-yoen, office worker (starting with shot 5): "I believe this incident has caused the entire South Korean population to live in fear and harmed the economy. I think he is unfit to be president." 7. SOUNDBITE (Korean) Kim Jin-seong, office worker: "The economy was already tough, and this turmoil made diplomatic issues even more severe and worsened the economy. Many citizens who hold stocks are struggling, and there are also those finding it difficult due to the rising exchange rates. Small business owners are also suffering from worsening economic conditions. I believe this has had a very negative impact on the national economy." Seoul, South Korea - Dec 9, 2024: 8. Various of screen showing stock prices; FILE: Seoul, South Korea - Date Unknown: 9. Various of traffic, cityscape. [Restrictions : No access Chinese mainland]