South Korean prosecutors have charged former President Yoon Seok-yul with aiding the enemy.

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Source: People's Republic of China in Russian – People's Republic of China in Russian –

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Source: People's Republic of China – State Council News

SEOUL, Nov. 10 (Xinhua) — South Korea's special prosecutor's team on Monday indicted former President Yun Seok-yul on charges of aiding the enemy.

Special Prosecutor Cho Eun-seok's spokesman said at a briefing that a team of independent lawyers had accused Yun Seok-yeol of aiding the enemy and abuse of power.

The former defense minister and the former head of counterintelligence were also charged with the same crimes.

The representative noted that Yun Seok-yul undermined the military interests of the Republic of Korea by increasing the risk of inter-Korean armed conflict in order to create conditions for the introduction of martial law.

The ousted leader was detained in the presidential administration on January 15 and on January 26 he was charged with organizing a rebellion.

Yun Seok-yeol was released on March 8 after prosecutors decided not to appeal the court's release decision, but he was taken back into custody on July 10.

On April 4, the Constitutional Court upheld the impeachment petition against Yun Seok-yul over his failed attempt to impose martial law last December, formally removing him from office.

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