South Korean police ”considering banning President Yoon's departure... Former defense ministers and others banned from departure”

Police, who are investigating charges of treason in connection with President Yoon Seok-yeol's declaration of "emergency martial law," said on the 9th that they are considering banning President Yoon from leaving the country.
At a press conference held at the Seodaemun District Police Agency on the 9th, a member of the police's special investigation team responded to a question about the ban on President Yoon's departure by saying, "In effect,
"We are making a decision after taking into consideration the possibility of a sudden departure and various other circumstances. We are currently considering it," he said.
It was revealed that the government had banned the departure of former Minister of the Interior and Safety Lee Sang-min, former National Defense Intelligence Commander Yeo In-hyeon, and Army Chief of Staff Park An-soo, who had been appointed martial law commander.
The cases currently being reported to the police are those filed by the Fatherland Reform Party, 59 people including the chairman of the Korean Confederation of Trade Unions, the Progressive Party, and the Democratic Party of Korea, each of which is accused of violating Article 87 of the Criminal Code.
The charges include rioting under Article 5 of the Military Criminal Code, rebellion under Article 5 of the Criminal Code, and abuse of power under Article 123 of the Criminal Code. The suspects named in the indictment include President Yoon, former Minister of National Defense Kim, former Minister of the Interior and Safety Lee, and Cho Ji-ho, the head of the National Police Agency.
The others are Kim Bong-sik, the chief of the Seoul National Police Agency, and others.