π°π· South Korean President Yoon’s Arrest Set for January 15: 1,000 Officers Deployed for High-Stakes Operation
The arrest of South Korean President Yoon Suk-yeol is expected to take place on January 15, with around 1,000 officers from various law enforcement units, including the National Investigation Headquarters’ Special Investigation Unit, being mobilized for the operation.
The mission will involve three main teams: entry, arrest, and transport.
According to sources, the arrest operation is set to begin around 5 a.m., with a potential duration of up to three days.
Law enforcement is preparing for the dismantling of barricades and the use of cranes to clear obstacles. Psychological tactics are also part of the strategy, with loudspeakers to be used to inform Presidential Security Service personnel about leniency policies for cooperating officers.
The arrest team will focus on detaining key figures, including President Yoon and other individuals with arrest warrants. Any resistance from security personnel will be met with immediate action, with officers ready to arrest those obstructing the process.
Authorities have been preparing for potential physical confrontations, with additional measures like forced dispersal in place if necessary.
The operation follows a tense standoff between police and the Presidential Security Service, with both parties coordinating to ensure a peaceful execution of the warrant. However, tensions remain high as security service personnel have indicated they may resist the operation, raising concerns about potential confrontations.
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The arrest of South Korean President Yoon Suk-yeol is expected to take place on January 15, with around 1,000 officers from various law enforcement units, including the National Investigation Headquarters’ Special Investigation Unit, being mobilized for the operation.
The mission will involve three main teams: entry, arrest, and transport.
According to sources, the arrest operation is set to begin around 5 a.m., with a potential duration of up to three days.
Law enforcement is preparing for the dismantling of barricades and the use of cranes to clear obstacles. Psychological tactics are also part of the strategy, with loudspeakers to be used to inform Presidential Security Service personnel about leniency policies for cooperating officers.
The arrest team will focus on detaining key figures, including President Yoon and other individuals with arrest warrants. Any resistance from security personnel will be met with immediate action, with officers ready to arrest those obstructing the process.
Authorities have been preparing for potential physical confrontations, with additional measures like forced dispersal in place if necessary.
The operation follows a tense standoff between police and the Presidential Security Service, with both parties coordinating to ensure a peaceful execution of the warrant. However, tensions remain high as security service personnel have indicated they may resist the operation, raising concerns about potential confrontations.