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South Korea's acting president faces an impeachment vote on Friday, intensifying a political crisis as the Constitutional Court meets for its first hearing on suspended President Yoon Suk Yeol's short-lived martial law.
SEOUL (Dec 27): South Korea's acting president faces an impeachment vote on Friday, intensifying a political crisis as the Constitutional Court meets for its first hearing on suspended President Yoon Suk Yeol's short-lived martial law.
The push to impeach Prime Minister Han Duck-soo, who has been acting president since Yoon was impeached on Dec 14, has thrown South Korea's once-vibrant democratic success story into uncharted territory and watched with concern by allies.
The plan for a vote to impeach Han was unveiled on Thursday by the main opposition Democratic Party after he declined to immediately appoint three justices to fill vacancies at the Constitutional Court, saying it would exceed his acting role.
It remained unclear how many votes are needed to impeach Han as acting leader. The threshold for a prime minister is a simple majority, while a two-thirds majority is needed for a president. It is also unclear whether Han and the ruling party would accept any outcome.
If Han is suspended, Finance Minister Choi Sang-mok will assume the acting presidency by law.
Choi said on Friday impeaching the country's acting president would seriously damage the country's economic credibility and asked political parties to withdraw the plan. Choi spoke for the country's cabinet, flanked by ministers.
Early on Friday, the South Korean won weakened to its lowest since March 2009, as analysts said there was little to reverse the negative sentiment stemming from the political uncertainty.
The vote to determine Han's fate comes around the time the Constitutional Court on Friday will hold its first hearing in a case reviewing whether to reinstate Yoon or remove him permanently from office, after parliament's impeachment vote. It has 180 days to reach a decision.
After weeks of defiance ignoring requests by the court to submit documents as well as summons by investigators in a separate criminal case over his martial law declaration on Dec 3, a lawyer for Yoon said his legal representatives would attend Friday's hearing.
Seok Dong-hyeon, a lawyer advising Yoon, named two lawyers for Yoon's legal team, one a former prosecutor and the other a former spokesman for the Constitutional Court. The two could not be immediately reached for comment.
Yoon is not required to attend the hearing. If he is removed from office, a new presidential election would be held within 60 days.
The events following the Dec 3 martial law declaration have plunged the country into its gravest political crisis since 1987, when widespread protests forced the ruling party of former military generals into accepting a constitutional amendment bringing in direct, popular vote to elect the president.
The turmoil has also spilled over into financial markets. Yoon shocked the country and the world with a late-night announcement on Dec 3 that he was imposing martial law to overcome political deadlock and root out "anti-state forces".
The military deployed special forces to the national assembly, the election commission, and the office of a liberal YouTube commentator.
It also issued orders banning activity by parliament and political parties, as well as calling for government control of the media.
But within hours 190 lawmakers had defied the cordons of troops and police and voted against Yoon's order. About six hours after his initial decree, the president rescinded the order.
Yoon and senior members of his administration also face criminal investigations for insurrection over their decision to impose martial law.


(Dec 27): Chinese government bonds are primed for their best year in a decade, with local fund managers and strategists predicting more gains for 2025.
They are set to reap a 9% total return in 2024, the highest since 2014, as measured by a Bloomberg Index which excludes currency moves. The nation’s 10-year yields have plummeted 84 basis points since January, dropping to 1.71% on Thursday.
Chinese bonds have beaten major global peers this year as prolonged economic weakness and a slowdown in consumer spending drive bets for more monetary easing. Tianfeng Securities, Zheshang Securities and Standard Chartered Bank forecast 10-year yields to drop to as low as 1.5%-1.6% by the end of 2025.
“There are a lot of uncertainties for the economy next year, with much pending on the development of trade conflicts and the dollar’s strength,” said Zhang Liling, a fixed-income investment director at Bosera Fund Management Co. that oversees 29.7 billion yuan (US$4.1 billion or RM18.22 billion) of assets.

The rally lost a bit of steam this week on worries over a surge in debt issuance. China’s policymakers plan to sell a record three trillion yuan of special treasury bonds in 2025, up from one trillion yuan this year, according to a Reuters report. Additionally, the finance ministry also reaffirmed its pledge to expand the fiscal deficit ratio and boost spending.
Still, history shows that the local bond market will likely absorb the increased supply, particularly if the People’s Bank of China maintains its accommodative stance and economic growth remains subdued.
“We are still positive about bonds next year” given the prospect for rate cuts, said Zhu Zhengxing, who manages 74.5 billion yuan at Fullgoal Fund Management Co. Initial fears of larger supply this quarter have hardly made a dent in market sentiment as demand kept increasing, he added.

The impact of increased debt supply may have a more pronounced impact on the yield curve’s shape rather than the overall direction of yields. Bosera Fund’s Zhang said he favours shorter- and medium-dated notes for next year, adding that the downside for long-term yields is limited due to heavier issuance.
Despite lower yields, Chinese bonds still offer value as a safe-haven asset, he said. “Very few assets offer certainty of not losing money in a deflationary environment.”









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