Armed martial law troops bow their heads and apologize? The truth is... = South Korea

On the 3rd, after South Korean President Yoon Seok-yul declared emergency martial law, a video was released of armed martial law troops entering the National Assembly grounds and bowing deeply to apologize to citizens, saying, "I'm sorry."
The video was shared, but some people claim that it was actually a scene where he was requesting that filming be stopped. On the 4th, X (formerly Twitter) user A said, "Heo Jaehyun (Reporter Act) is a journalist.
"They arbitrarily interpreted the situation in a way that goes against the law," he said, "and wrote the article in a way that made it appear that the martial law troops were apologizing for entering the National Assembly as citizens."
He added, "The video shows us chasing the withdrawing soldiers and continuing to film them, causing a commotion, to which they replied, 'I'm sorry, but please stop filming.'"
Prior to this, reporter former member YouTuber Heo Jaehyun posted a photo of a martial law soldier bowing his head on his Facebook page, saying, "Today, the protesters
"There was one unnamed martial law soldier who bowed his head to the citizens who had gathered in front of the National Assembly, apologized, and then left," he claimed.
He said, "At first glance, he was a very handsome young man from the martial law army. I had to bow my head once, twice, three times.
"The moment you said 'I'm sorry,' I felt your sincerity," he said, adding, "It was as if you were saying, 'We are on the same side as democracy.'"
On the same day, he also uploaded a nine-minute video he had filmed at the time to his YouTube channel, in which he said, "Martial law troops apologize to the citizens' protests, bow lightly, and leave the National Assembly."
In the video, Heo chases after the martial law troops as they retreat from the National Assembly, shouting, "Arrest President Yoon," "Let's protect the country together," and "Those guns that everyone has are
It should be used for the people. It must never be used to destroy democracy." Then, one of the martial law soldiers stopped and said, "I'm sorry," and "Please stop us."
"I'm sorry," he said, bowing deeply again. Internet users were divided on the video. Many said, "Those soldiers are also citizens. We're all the same."
While some people responded with comments such as "They must be feeling the same way," and "It breaks my heart to see that scene," others said, "It sounds like they want the filming to stop," and "No matter how you look at it, it's a clear violation of the National Diet's intrusion.
It appears that they are not offering an apology, but rather a request that filming be stopped."