Cultural institutions in downtown Seoul took precautionary measures by closing due to the anticipated verdict regarding the impeachment of former president Yoon Suk-yeol. The unanimous guilty verdict from the eight-member constitutional court prompted this shutdown, especially in the Gwanghwamun area and near historical sites. Organizations like the Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art and Kukje Gallery closed to prioritize public safety, while the situation remained peaceful with no violent incidents reported during celebrations or protests. The potential duration of closures for various venues depends on ongoing circumstances following the court's decision.
Cultural venues in downtown Seoul closed today in anticipation of a verdict on the impeachment of former president Yoon Suk-yeol, citing public safety concerns.
The unanimous guilty verdict from South Korea's constitutional court prompted various institutions to shut down, including art galleries like Hyundai Gallery and the Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art.
Despite closures and heightened tension around the impeachment verdict, both celebrations and protests in the area have remained peaceful, showcasing the public's restraint.
Institutions like the National Palace Museum of Korea and National Folk Museum of Korea closed their doors to the public as a precaution in light of potential unrest.
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